The Signal, 1918-6-13, Page 44 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918
owes slow,.
THE SIGNAL
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY YOUR SUIT
If you wait until Fall you will pay -1-
several dollars more. The "wise -1-
ones- have been taking our advice -1'
and have been buying freely and 1
-I•
1 they are buying good goods. The 1•
-1- result is we have been selling more -1.
suits at $25.00 than at any other
•1 pAce. Come along Saturday or next '1'
-1- week. We have a good selection -1•
yet, but the best are going first.
1 -
SPECIAL A line of Black Bib Overalls, bought a 1
year ago. Special $1.50 •1-
-1 -
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
GODERICII
DUNGANNON.
LuR SALE.- A RUBBER -TIRED
1. SURREY; good m use. J. R. McNABB.
rROOSTERS WANTED.-HENS
a the time to get AND
of
mate nerdy and tat hens. Prices ere good Call
in up J. R' McNABB.
WEDNESDAY, June 12th.
Mr. Chas. Lockhart, of Auburn, spent
Sunday in the village.
1 Mr. Jas. McClure, of Godench, is visit•
ung his sun. William. at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Lon-
don, were in the village last week.
Mrs. H. Monis, of Godench. is the
guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Case this week.
The sacrament will be dispensed in
Erskine daunt Sunday morning.
1
Mrs. John Ryan and Margaret re -
1 turned home from Goderich on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Myers returned on
Monday evening from a trip to Ayl-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Peacock. of tiluevale,
'visited mends here the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Polley, of Toronto.
visited at the home of Mrs. Ryan the
past week.
Mr. Lorne McKenzie. Miss Amber Mc-
Kenziu and Miss EIsley motored to Ches•
ley o;t Sunday.
Mr. Robert t)avidson was at London
last week in attendance at the Presbyter-
ian General Assembly.
Miss new Miller. of the telephone of-
fice staff. is taking two weeks' holiday s
and has go:1e to Clinton.'
Gas ,line was much in demand last
Saturday. Our dealers,, like those in
20th Century and Art Clothing O1 Nuao
e places,
anew badge is to be
built this summer west of the village -
what is known as Disher's bridge.
Mr. Joseph Mallough. Reeve of West
Wawanosh, was in Goderich last week
attending the meeting of the county coun-
4444444444 '1
'Phone 57
▪ >, �;\t
THE BRIDE AND GROOM
and all the wedding party should be photographed by us.
Each year such pictures increase in value and keep alive hapiny
memories.
ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE
Is our specialty. we give careful attention to evert detail of our
work and fuel sure we can saner) you.
J. T. FELL
444,!,F,F'l++444-+ hi44'1 ': Y 1 �1 ' ' -7 ➢- - r N 1 7 �i : ti^7-: • ~}ti ir441. ►1 •:
be in-
WEtOINe,-The marriage took place at Curtain rises 8.3e p.m..
your seats early at Rid!dde q' ell's store -
vented to take its place before the next
the home of the bride's parents.. 1n Cid- I ARTHUR -YUNGBLUT. - The marriage election comes off. When lovely woman
rocs township. on Wednesday evening. I took place quietly on Tuesday. June 11th. is casting her ballot, we don't want her
June 5th, of myrtle J else st daughter at the home of the bride's mother. Mrsfin
. to e the feminine "extras'' that help to
of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacTavish. to J• E. 1•ungblut. of her daughter Margaret mase up her loveliness.
Rennie Wightman, of East. W'awanoeh. to Mr. John Arthur. The ceremony was
Rev. W. A. Bradley, nt Teeswater. per- ppeerrformed at 1 o'clock p. m. by Rev. JAPAN MAY AID.
formed the ceremonyin thr±lTrestmce o(t J• 'pastor of Knox hose}' T o
large company. After the hooey- oxide aore her travellinjfsuit of tau
moor[ trip Mr. and Mrs. Wight- silk, and hat to match. and carried a Garman Olken Are Now Active 1■
ell.
Mews. B. J. Crawford and Robert
Bailey motored to Auburn on business
last Saturday. Business, a haircut and a
shave.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Walkom of St.
Marys. motored up on Friday to visit
old fnends in the village, returning home
on Tuesday.
Mr. J. R. McNabb was at Stratford
this (Wednesday) morning to meet the
Duke of Devonshire. who was spending a
few hours in the Classic City.
Quite a number from around our burg
took in the "moonlight excursion" at
Goderich on Monday night. but th- moon
was well down before sotne returned.
Among those who attended the Kin-
cardine races on Thursday were B. Ben-
inger, Jas. Redmond. Herb. Pentland.
Wm. Salibs, Rich. Reid. W. H. McClure
and 1 ho -. Stothers.
The annual district meeting of the
WeatHuron Women's Institute will be held
in the Agricultural Hall, Dungannon. on
Monday, June 17th. commencing at 2
o'clock. Ail ladies are cordially invited
to attend.
EAST WAW'ANOSH. ( will be devoted to patriotic purposes. ' We notice that the little wire hairpin is
i
TUESDAY, June 11th. Admission 30c : 10c -t to be a th ng of the past. We hop= that
sonething good. and strong will reserved eats extra.
man will commence housekeeping r n the bouquet of American beauty roses. She
' n of st Wa�
Siberia.
was attended in her slater, Piiss Alma.' om
wanosh. The gift of the groom to his bride was a LONDON, June 11. -"German
unburst of pearls. After the ceremony oers ter the first time are now taking
AUBURN. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur motored to God a heal to Siberian politics," a Patin
ONTARIO
N1I11IIIIIIHII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHI 1�.1g ,
Store 'Phone THE COLBORNE STORE zss
Specials Specials
Specials
Health Triumphs
over disease ovary time you
use L1lfsbaoy $..p. For its
mild sed .tsusiag oil. "
are Merged with ol..at.i.g
prrp.rtiss that make it simply
laveMs`le.
LIFEIUOY
HEALTH SOA'
Mild sad par. .sough tor
Baby's skit- ti.r.lor..mr-
aaatly suitable Inc years.
T. mild, eati..ptie odor
vanishes tairekly after use.
Levee acether.
Lure
TORONTO
as .(r
Green
As,
171
I.
VOR SALE. -THE HARNESS SHOP h and took the G.T. R. trap for despatch to the Times reports, and
i' ,n the village a Auburnproperty of Private trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Lon-
e Rollinson. For further *particularsapply to don. and on their return the will make
J ARTHUR. Aubarn. 00-0(their residence in Auburn. Both bride alien[ must not be overlooked.
TUESDAY, June 11th., -and groom are well known and popular "Owtag to the concentration
Re J Abe". M Lo desboro'. tgf11 among the people of Auburn. Mr. Arthur against him, Col. Sema toff has fallen
h in Knox hr Attbu ra. not being one of the leading business men of back on Borgia Statloa, 120 _ miles
pprreeaacc t;3as'C• the village. and their many friends wish from Earimst& Junctkia. Ills 'peon -
Sabbath Joh ntn Stalker and Pte. Arthur) them long life and much happiness. eats, who now hold the Onoa, cen
Lawlor, of London. spent Sunday with silt of 2.300 German and Austrian
their parents here. Constipated Children.
Mr. Robt. Philips went to London on
prtsosaers and 700 sailors, with nine
pieces of heavy artiaery. three bat -
Monday to join the colon in defence of --- feriae of field and mountain tubs and
four machine guns. Another force
our King and country. at,.thers if your little ones are cxfstipa • of prisoners, possibly :000 strong,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yungblut and chit- ted: if their little stomach and bowels are ie reported at Chita (the capital of
dren and Mrs. C. I%lwig were on an out of order; if they cry agreat deal and Transbarkala).
auto rip to Tavistock. Hespeler and are eros[ and peevish. give them a dose Although It has been reported that
other points and returned home on Pion- of Baby's Own Tabl tt-the [deal meth- Gen siem.noff Is hourly In expecte-
day. 1 cine for little ones. The tablets are ,inn of Jap troops to support
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Farrow. of Auburn, a gentle but thorough laxative and never him, tuere is no confirmation that
announce the engagement of their eldest fail ton$fit the minor disorders of child- these troops actually are on the way.
daughter, Margaret M.. to Mr. Harvey hood. Concerning them Mrs. Noble A. ft bite been learned, however, that
Treleaven, won of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Pyr. Ecum Secum. N. S., writes: "My mons reeommendatlons have been/
Treleaven, of Dungannon. the marriage baby was terribly constipated hut Baby s made by tbe dtplomatic corps for the
to take place about the middle of June. Own Tablets soon relieved her and I now immediate intervention 01 the Jaf1-
think them a splendid medicine for little P
Mrs. W. T. Riddell. Mr. and Mrs. W. dealers
The tablets are sold he medicine ao se in the face of he growing Ger-
B. Patterson. Mrs. W. Marsh and Mrs. man menace. These recomme da -
dealers or by mail at 2.11 cents a box
and Miss Mogridge took in the excursion tions have been forwarded t the
frena the Dr. Williams 'Medicine-- Ca .. . respective diplo-
on the Greyhound to Detroit on Tuesday. Brockville Obt. governments of the
UPTURE
APPLIANCE
SPECIALIST HERE
Now lawentlaa Retalas Rspttre
W1tAawt Knife, Danger .r Pala.
014 -fashioned gdllns. slipping trusses and
foreign mall order.stands are duos sway with
by 15n wonderful Invention of a Canadian
sperlall.t who has devoted years to this one
study. The marvelous new Egan •YJtATINS"
gives Institut retention, rest and security where
tither. tar re failed. It prevents an Irritation.
rotator... every. part to las natural auslUou a`
goon as 0 1. used. sad old style trusses are
thrown away. Egan s '•Curatrus' Is intended
10 ...tat nature to elose the opening In Use short-
e.t ilae knows vicious an operatics and at
small cost. Tss fawn men, women and
parents. Notate ka..J. Fuloconreel
enr at lass tit tltiseaat Suet a natural retentive
methal. It bathing to Investigate.
Delays may M Now 1. the tlM to
make yourself _Info( your daily work.
Tear off coupon am. •'hada to Canada."
CORSET SPECIALS
No. 6000 has a super -bone boning. The most satisfactory', strong and supple woven wire
boning ever invented is used in this model.' All sizes from 2'D to 80 are iu stock, but just One
pair of each size. This Corset is designed for stout people and is long in front and back. Rtg-
ular price'i6 00, on sale at 93.69.
• While they last $3.69.
No. 624. The greatest value of all, and made to suit all figures. Silk embroidery and
satin -trimmed. Elastic insert at bottom, front and sides. Every bone stopped with silk. Six
hose supporters. Sizes from 18 to 30. Regular price 113.00, on sale at 11.99.
Whit_ they last $1.99.
COLLAR SPECIALS
One hundred Collars in net, fine lawn, crepe de chine and pique. These collars ale at exnsist -
actly
and hie. collars in the newest designs. Saturday morningthey will be p
ut half price. Regular 111.00 collars for 50c. Regular 12.00 collars for 91.00. They must all
be sold quickly at just half the regular price.
SPECIALS IN DELAINES
Four pieces of Delaines in new bright spot a• nd sprig patterns. This cloth is well adapted
for blouses and children's dresses. This cloth is less than wholesale price at 6•5c, but will be
put on sale at 55c. Regular 65c Detains for
SPECIALS IN PILLOWSLIPS
Several dozen Pillowslips in large sizes, worth 35c, will be sold at 2.ic each while they last.
S SPECIALS IN BEACH CLOTHS
Colored Beach Cloth in combinations of colors of green and white and blue and cardinal
I on sale. Regular price 50c, for 39c. This cloth is 361in. wide and of the best quality.
Osale 39C•
CONOOLEUM RUGS
CWe have a complete range of Congoleum Rugs in the best patterns and all sizes ikon 6 ft.
x 6 ft. to 12ft. x Mit. Congoleum will be about 94.00 higher on each rug for Fall, so it will pay
a. yon to buy before our stocks are sold and the new rugs put in. We will gladly show you these
= rugs and give you all information about them.
I
1
I
• III1111111IUIIIl1WM1I111111gIIIIIIIHI111111H11111111111111mIIHIl111111HINu1111111MN IN
i
1. Y. asAll, s dalle JrT� M MT Seisms
Delco. apt l mai Amy
aarsa-
moo of Note S. at keM(
ruoa. rote �agew h
Goderii,hoisjttt't1 Hotel
Ther.d.y .n d.y swat ujwslay mall' -JUNE at
aut.,W ilial -bass It
groom's farm,12th concession
Several from around here were out on the
moonlight excursion Monday night and
report a good time.
On Wednesday Mr. Albert Campbell.
of
Mr. Westfiedt'shardwarceam standwherltnghet Hunt. who was arrested here on May .�.mPnoff having agreed to recognize
started for home. The owner was not able 4th while conducting pub 1c exhibitions H lrvatb's authority. Semenoff, bow -
to reach the lines, and they collided with of hypnotism sand mind reading tn the ever will have •free hoed militarily
Opera House. 'Charged with telling for.
Mr. Jos. Carter's buggy. throwing the tunes in violation of the criminal code. In tram[-Baltalla.
girls out and smashing the hind wheels.What [eeminsly lends color tn Gen.
Fortunately no one was hurt. i and who on the strength of 1 he evidence ;emenoff's announeemeat of expected
sent up for teal. was ar signed this adduced at the preliminary hearingwas Japanese support is an order isausd
SPECIAL EVENT. - The people of Au-
burn and vicinity will hate the ()poor-, afternoon at the Assize Court in session by oho railway ,tfuthorities prohiblt-
tunity next Monday evening of witness- ' here before Judge Kehoe of Sudbury. Ing freight ng -Ch
eraents between Har-
ing the production of the popular opI Crown Attorney Miler conducted the his and Chan -Chung for eight days.
The Lata of Limerck Town," to to ecution, and the pnsrrner was de- There are ale rumors that the rail -
given ,n the Foresters' Hall under the esnded by George Buchanan of Sud- way has re lied instruction[ to pre -
auspices of the Auburn Red Cross Soci-' Miry. pease tor ttee early transportation of a
dye he Goderich company which pre- , A number of witnesses called by 11 ' largo three from Chang -Chung. Re-
sents this opera has won unstinted Crown testified that Hunt had made a ports o!! Japan military move -
praise wherever it has appeared. and a stated charge of 92 for each m nd-reading moots Ere dmo -allylly denied, hut It 4
treat is in store. The entire proceeds interview. in which he had given advice 14mltted that definite operations by
as to the future and also concerning the Chit* and Japan with allied co-oper-
health of -his interviewers. tu4yu are Immin.Bt.
Under examination the prisoner ad- /Public npinlon g.nenll3' wPlrnmes
mitted that. although he called himself toe idea of intervention, rent onsing
"doctor." he had no license topracttse'tbS heer.tity which brown the bur -
medicine in Ontario. When sworn Hut}( den upon Japan. Expr.aslons of re.
refused tokiss the Bible or to divulge his grit have bison heard. however, the)
religious affi iatans. He claimed to hive Ant"riean troops eh(' not take part
studied at Heidelburg University in to the intervention. as the greatest
(il7lnany, eenfid•nee is repnaed I" them.
Crown Attorney Miller contended that __
mind-reading as Hunt practised it here was
a ' crafty science," and as such an offence
against the criminal code. "1 submit he
was telling fortunes," he said.
r Judge hehoe. in summing up the es1-
dence said: "This is a novel ase. and
Canadian decisions - throw no great
tight upon it."
Judge Kchoe deferred judgment and
remanded the prisoner until June and.
The case has aroused great interest
here. many well-known people being in•
volved.
mats, including the Washington Gov-
ernment. -
Dr. Zell Hunt Pulled Up. I The friction between Lt. -Gen. Hor-
vath, b(Illtary commander At Harbin.
Chapleau. May 25.- "Ikxtor" Zea and Gen. Semenoff has subsided.
T( Ten refer frnsi lrsekaehe, Rbraaaa-
ti.ta. Prick Dust Deposita. Urinary end
Rlsdder Troubles, or Swollen Joints,
write for fres sample of Gia Pals to
The Nedimmlpsys eled.Choollidel Ca.
at C emda.Inissifi Torsos
Wingham Times. Mrs A. G. McDon•
aid. of Goderich. is with her sister. Mrs.
Andrew McDougall.
CHiNA ANL) TNR WAR.
Rev. Dr. Donald MacGillivray Istur-
vtewed by a Toronto Paper,
tFrum The Toronto Telegram, June 5th 1
Rev. Dr. Donald MacGillivray, who
has been in China for the last thirty
years in the interests of Presbytenan
miss 01 work, has returned to Canada on
furlough. He arrived in Toronto yester-
day. and leaves tonight to attend the
General Assembly in Laden. Since he
went to China in 1"88, Dr. MacGillivray
has had four furloughs to Canada. When
the war broke out he tried very hard to
get to France, but was over age.
"I couldn't go. so 1 did the next best
thing. 1 edited a Chinese -English diction-
ary for the use of the men who are work-
inv .( 11th the Chinese in France," he said
tod y.
IF YOUR CHILDREN
ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL
adder -/lit or cowlsr-rsiglIt
remember -Scott's Eiwd.ion
is aattwe's grandest growing -
food; it strengthens thea bona.
makes healthy blood and paw
motes sturdy growths.
wet a sneer Phemese . •
J. H. COLBORNE
ala. and these have not been extended at
all.
STRICT CENSORSHIP.
'•Ali German agents in China have been
very quietly handled., and so (ar as I
know China has not executed any Ger-
man ake.it or spy. German missionaries
and professors were turned ou t of Hong
Kong, and are now barely existing in the
interior. The Chinese have established a
strict censorship of all letters which come
from the interior, and of all outgoing and
incoming mail.
-It was amazing how missionary work
had gone on. Many of the missionaries
have gone to France with the labor units,
and some of their doctors, but the man-
power has been pretty well kept up.
although all building has been checked
The rate of exchange has made it very
hard for the missionary, as the fluctuation
between gold and silver is tremendous.
Missionaries are paid in gold, and must
change to silver for immediate use, and
lone heavily in the process.
CHINESE GOVERNMENT FOR ALLIES.
"The Chinese Government, of course,
is officially on the side of the Allies, and
young China is enthusiastically tor them.
but the rest don't are. So long as the
price does not go up, they are indiffer-
ent. I heard from the consul that 40,000
troops have already been raised as the
first installment of a big Chinese army.
which all, go to France; these troops
are part of the regular trained . army.
China's greatest aid is in the labor bat-
talions she has sent to France. There are
130.000 men serving in these labor units
behind the lines. The troops which
are goirg to France have been trained on
western mcdels, and will complete their
training in England or France.
(,ERM ANS WATCHED.
"1 he Germans in China are being grad-
ually circumsc died, until now they have
practically cloeed up all business and have
gone into the interior. At first they car-
ried on a huge propaganda. They printed
a German paper in Chinese.
British o fflclals have started a vig-
orous propaganda, and hope to en-
lighten the Chinese as to the justice of the
Allied cause. 1 here is a British paper
sent ot.t fortnightly from London,
printed in Chinese and beauti(uly illus-
trated.
CHURCH NOTES.
Assembly by an address upset the situa-
tion in China. in which he urged that the
Presbyterian church should at once launch
The Bishop of Huron will administer
a forward movement in that great
the rite of confirmation at St. George's countrryy. Dr. MacGillivray is expected to
church on Tuesday evening next. visit Goderich shortly and to speak to
The Goderich Baptist church has ex- Knox church on Sunday, the 23rd.
tended a all to Rev. N. R. McLeod, of
Mount Forest. Capt. i Dr.) Gallow was home from
The pastor, Rev. R. C. McDermid, will London Inc the week -end.
preach at both services at Knox church Mawr Nagle was at Toronto last .reek
on Sunday. Morning subject: "The
Grace of God." Evening: A Neutral." and while in tbe city had a photo of the
Prof. N. S. McKechnx, d Woodstock Wheel Rigs factory in The
College, will preach at the Baptist church Daily Star. accompanied by Information
on Sunday morning and evening. The calculated to engage the a town of any
services will be at the usual taxies. 11 manufacturer kloking Inc a baton Fir
s vi and 7 P. m. also called on some prospective pur-
achasers. and though nothing dehntte has
yet developed the effort may yet produce
tangible results.
SOCIAL CONDITIONS.
Social conditions remain much as
they were before the war,' said Dr. Mac-
Gillivray. ' The going out of the labor
battalions has been the salvation of many
a village, for the money is paid hal( to
the familia in the Chinese villages from
which the men have gone, and means a
great deal to them. 'Little feet' women
are gradually di•appeanng, but in the in
terior the custom still prevails. A worse
evil, secondary manage between Chinese
girls and Chinese men, as well as with
white seen, still exists.'
Dr. MacGillivray came over in fifteen
days. It was the ship's last trip as a
Pacific liner, for she left via the Panama
canal for the Atlantic.
REFUGEES FROM RUSSIA.
There was a party of refugees from
Russo on board, under Lady Paget. They
were, many of them, English nurses and
lady teachers, who had been teaching or
acting as nurses in some of the best homy
in Russia. Others ,were from the Uk-
raine, and had had a fearful time in
escaping.
JAPANESE FLEET IN CONTROL.
"Thete are very few British warships
there now. The British are depending
largely on the Japanese fleet to look after
those waters China's fleet does not
arfkrunt to very much. As far as i know,
nn submarines have ever come into the
Pacific. There has been no trouhle at all,
except with a raider, which did wane
damage a while back, but she has since
been wrecked
CHINA AND 11. S.
"China is very friendly towards the
United States for at least two res -
sods, because the United States is a
republic, and because it has always
made a point Of getting Chinese
students into the country, and these
students have returned to China pro -Am-
erican.
'Chinese women are now making ban-
dages, and most of the silk used for the
manufacture of airplane wings coma
from China. There is not very much be
in done in the steel or iron industry Inc
China is exporting much of these to Jap
an. and .lawn Areal the m^mrfwr trin;o
fin I..e Aims. chola has tail a kw amen -
The annual meeting of the Walkerton
Association of Baptist churches was held
last week at Tiverton. The Baptist con-
gregation o: Godendi was reprmented by
Mr. A. 11. Clutton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Osbaldiston, Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. D.
Cameron.
The pastor. Bee. J. H. Osterhout. will
preach in Victoria street Methodist
church next Sunday morning. At the
evening service Rev. R. B. Stevenson, of t
the Lord's Day Alliance. will assist the r
pastor and preach. Sunday school and'
Bible clam at 3 o'clock.
GODERICH TOWN` -111P.
Tie next meeting of the members of
he United Patriotic Society will be held
at the home of Mrs. Robt. Mcllwatn,
Bayfield road. on Wednesday. June 19th.
Asthis will be the last meeting before
he "English Fair." a good attendance w
equeste
The registration officers appointed
for this portion of the township are Mr.
ThosJohnston. at Taylors Corner: Mr.
H. L. Salkeld, at No. 1 school. and Miss
MacEwan, at No. a school.
Next Sunday in North street Methodist
church Rev. R. B. Stevenson, of the
Lord's Day Alliance. will assist the pas •
-
tor at the morning service. The pastor I
will preach in the evening. Subject:
"Hurt by Exam of Blessing." Rev. 1 E.
Ford's Bible class meet[ at 3 p. m. All
will be welcome. Men's Sunday Club
meets in the church parlor at 10 a. m.
At the London Methodist Conference,
which has been in session at Walkerville
the past week, the changes made by the
stationing committee affecting G:lderich
district are as follows : Sea(orth, H. D.
Moyer ; Dungannon, Thomas A. Stead-
man : Walton, H. J. Bentley ; Londes-
boro'. T. E. Sawyer; Bayfield. Eric
[antlers n. under the superintendent of
Varna : Varna, R. L Wilson ; Nile,.John
W. Hisey. Rev. J. A. Agnew (Clinton)
' riot chairman Rev. ()ater-
• HAD NO APPETITE -COULD NOT is
(Goderich) financ al [ecrctary : Rev.
WORK. T. E. Sawyer. Sunday school secretary
- Rev. H. D. Moyer, secretary of social
Then Mr. Lavoie Used Dodd's Kidneyservice and evangelism. Rev. Dr. Rut-
Pillsledge and Rev. J. H. Osterhout were in
attendance at the Conference.
s Vauban Que.. June 10 . (Special.)- "i The Presbyterian General Assembly,
know that I)odd's Kidney Pills are geed." which has been meeting the past week at
So says Mr. Xavier Lavoie, a well-known i (xidon elected as its moderator Rev
and highly respected resident of this Cohn Fletcher. D. D., of Thames Road,
place. And Mr. Lavoie tells out of his who has been for many ears a member
own experience whyhe recommends hie
of the Presbytery ofHuron. Another
friends to use Dodd's KidneyPills. nomination Inc the high office was that of
"i suffered from kidney dinar, head- Rev. Dr. Donald MacGillivray, of China.
ache and indigestion. 1 had no appetite, eminent inent missions and student, a
and i could not mirk. My heart also ry
bothered me. 1 took Dodd'a Kidney Pills Goderich "old boy." Dr. MacGillivray
and i am now in perfect health. i recon- made a strong. impression upon the
mend I)odd's Kidney Pills to everybody
who suffers from kidney disease."
That Mr. Lavoie's troubles all came
from sick kidneys is shown by the quick
relief ire got from the use of Drdd's Kid-
ney Pills. They are purely and simply a
kidney remedy. - -
IAn Appeal for tha French People.
An urgent appeal has come through the
Friends of France Inc supplies of clothing
(new or ant -off) for children or adults,
and money for the destitute French
people in the region lately devastated by
war. The General Brough Chapter. I. O.
D. E., will he glad to receive any gifts
the citizens wish to make to this needful
cause. Will all wishing to contribute
please leave their articles at the tea-
room cm Saturday or Monday, June 15 or
17, any time between 10 a. m. and 6 p .m?
Low-priced tea is a delusion for it
yields so poorly in the teapot that it is
actually an extravagance compared with
the genuine Saluda Tea which yields so
generntt 4y and has rn -1 a d t:H *tit
flava.
PORTER'S HILL.
MONDAY, June 10.
Bethany Presbyterian church will Ito 4
its anniversary services on June lath at
1L30 in the morning and 7.30 in the even-
ing, to be conducted by Rev. McL.
Smith, formerly of Hensall.
Mrs. A. McDougall. of London. is
visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mn. Robert Russell and Mr.
and Mrs. Ogal Russell, of Kincardine.
were calling on friends here on Sunday.
Mr. Dal. Gardiner lost a valuable horse
on Sunday.
THE GODERICH MARKETS.
TnuesosV. hone 12.
Wheat. per bnsh 11.10 to 9 1.11
Ost., per bn•h.75 to ni
nailer. per 11001.. ... I.Mr to 1.511
Pew.. Ire bn-h ttA t0 las
Ha-kwhw. per bn•h. 11dt le lets.
e Mite family. psrewt 5 SS 1. S.7S
Flour, p'I. ,r, per cwt .7t to A 0
Hrsu, perm. 10.41 10 alt,
Mean., per tont' lee le 12 e.
Hay. per too .. Plan to Ilia
'1traw. loos.. per ten.. .... a ern to dpi
Dalry Rutter, per lbss to .law
Dreamers Flutter 13 to .at
g(R°. fresh, per dos ear to 10
Prost ma. per ba[ 1.50 to 11rt
Cattle. holelwrs' oboists arrest 14.110 is 1:. An
Cattle, butcher: medium...r ewe 1201 t. 110.
Hoapr. Ilse weight. per owl 17.00 to 17.10
{i Cedes. per Ib .len to .10
Tallow renderoai, per lb 17 as 11
Ins. s., a le 1.50
h
. nnw..tiai, per Ib• ,wt 10 .e7
-s5 to w
" washed. pec Its. .......
C',F8 DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO&CLEVELAND
3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3
The Gr«t Side •'SEEANDBEE" - "CITY OF !MR" - 'crry or iu,va. o"
seTwsee
BUFFALO - Daily. May let 10 Nov. 15th--CLBVELAND
lave eenMLo 9,00 P.M. U.S. !veers Time teen C.....t.Ann 5,00 P.M. U.S. Coni Time
Arrive Ctsysuwn 7,00 A.M. U.S. Casal T1s Arrive lk•eier.o T,11 A.M. UAL fen. Time
C.e n.etlenn et Cleveland fey O. Piow
Peat, M-imiss. tn .ed .time paid. tt.lb..d adliebt
bemoanreadinbemoan
BMWs..d f.Mvi.1 ere ..4 far useerwesrau era sus aaaws. AY rem
tMbet yw,1 w AawM. Esrres Arant ter tletea.1e 0. a n. 1.1ee, Nw 1-4.a Anrr.M.
and- Y lawn r, with 1 dere sees. Molt, fee Asa set es.•..dds 119 tit. _Malbesa. -
M Benda. Als'i ed intimal oma, Arr..` t deet eMp "SICK•N6*R8• went sever*J
far me w-}[+ retrial daol.tl.. A...i ee bee.
The Ctl.eviaad & Barka
Tr �1e C••a.e.•,
.RaANn■1a-
- .M lemma mei rw
peas...a *Moamar am
waw..y at the w..td. [wed.[
eeiveMee• 1 gen mow..
1
...46.1110.1,a tqp, oaw .
'-+� 5
FARE