The Signal, 1918-7-11, Page 44 Tnolltt.DAY, JULY 11, 1918
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Men's Warm Weather Clothing and Furnishings
SALE OF SPORT SHIRTS
On Saturday we put on sale the balance of our
"Sport Shirts." These Shirts are just the kind for the
warm weather. They look well and are so comfortable.
Regular $1.75 values, for
- $1.00
Men's and boys' Bathing Suits at $I.00, $ I.50,
$1.75 and $3.50.
Men's Balbriggan combination Underwear, at
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50:
Hokproof Silk Hosiery in gunmetal. Palm Beach
and white ; a guarantee with each pair. Price 85c.
Panama Hats, regular $4.00 and $5.00, on Satur-
day $3.50.
Palm Beach Suits. --The weave is porous and san-
itary ; the garment is washable, durable, smart and
shapely. Special price $12:50.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
Borsalino Hats 20th Century and Art Clothing
'Phone 57
bins hack. Talk about ham in front of bis
it's wrong to talk about a man behind DUNGANNQN.
hack. ' $
For years vehicles of all descriptions
have been plowing each other un the
mot to and limn Clinton, but one
night la t week an auto had to take to
the ditch as the road was not wide
enough to let another auto pass.
'fortunately there was no one hurt.
When You
Motor to London
AT THIS store motor
parties will find every
accommodation and
convenience for their comfort
while in the city.
A free Checkroom in the
Basement. where you may
have your wraps and luggage
taken care of: Ladies' Rest
Room and Lavatories on the
second floor; Restaurant on
the fourth Aoor, where you
will find continuous service
throughout the day.
Breakfast -8.311 to 11.30
Coarse Dinner --11.30 to
2.30
Short Laaches
at the Soda Fountain on the
Main Floor.
Make this store your head-
quarters; its many conveni-
ence, are for the free accom-
modation of the traveilina
pr -
mialif/mo
LONDON. ONT.
SPECIALS
•
at McEWEN'S
Fine Line of Drinks for Warm
Weather.
o Rang.•srfe, Lemonade. Raspberry
Vinegar, Lime Juice, Grape
Juice. lemonade Powder,
Wines, Rte.
(4...1 assortment of Pickles and
S isisup. fio niethingg to sharpen
the •ppetite.
A nits. large tin of Apple Butter, 2'
for c.
11u•.• Maple Ryrup from the Eaatern
Townships ; guaranteed ppurl,
Wo a
We have a quantity of Mp 011
hand, bought before the rise.
Speetal in 50e and $1.00 Iota.
Ammonia at the old prices --tan line
worth 111x, Pk line worth ilio,
Something to crake your floor shine.
Rnnok Floor Wax (No. 1 goads)
Slo
In e, )lee and 611c irises.We v. on hand some Red Rose
an Lipton's Teas, both Mack
and mixed, bought before the
advance and dutyy, Selling at
Mc, now worth 7/A.; we save
you i5e a pound.
J. J. McEWEN
Tissue 40 - - Coderich
CawCowed./s.A S...d t.ruw„ No 1 7143
R SALE.- A RUBBER -TIRED
SURREY; good as new. J. R. McNABB.
POULTRY WANTED. -HENS AND
ROOSTERS. Now is the time to get IA of
male birds and (at hens. Pnces are good. Cal
SI up. .1. R. McNABB.
THURSDAY, July 11.
Remember August 1st - Dungannon'i
great patriotic field day.
Rev. M. P. Craig, minister of Erskine
church, is taking four weeks' vacation af-
ter next Sunday. He leaves on Tuesday
next for Philadelphia and other United
States centres.
Rev. T. A. Steadman last Sunday
preached his first sermon in his new
charges at Dungannon and Crewe. We
welcome Mr. and Mrs. Steadman to our
village.
Mr. Wm. Thompson 6th concession,
has bought a new Chevrolet car,
The Dungannon Orange Lodge and
Sunday schools are holding a union pic-
nic at Point Farm on Friday. July 12th.
Mr. John Savage is erecting a magnifi-
cent hen pen. No doubt the egg produc-
tion will be large in this commodious pen
during the coming winter.
Debs Disher spent Sunday on the 6th.
Mr. Wes. Treleaven, of Toronto. and
little daughter are spending a few dare
visiting - friends in the village.
A new switchboard is being erected
this week in the telflphone central. It
is hoped the public will bear with any in-
convenience due to the change. We are
having a splendid service.
Mrs. B. J. Crawford is visiting friends
at Goderich (or a few days this week.
Mise Clifton, our popular milliner, left
last week for her home at Streetsville.
Mrs. Chas. Agar, from the West, is
visiting her father, Mr. Jas. Mallough,
and other frietids.
Mrs. Jas. Medd and Mrs. Patterson, of
Auburn, were the guests of Air. H. M.
Duff last Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Augustine returned on Tues-
day from her visit to Toronto. Black-
stock and other points.
We are sorry to report Mr.- j, R. _Mc-
Nabb confined to bed the greater part of
the week through illness.
CONFIRMATION. -Confirmation service
was conducted in the Anglican church on
Monday morning. by Bishop Williams of
London. He was accompanied by Rev.
A. L. G. Clarke, of Guderich. The fol-
lowing were confirmed: Verna and Grace
Hamilton, Miss Free, Mrs. J. B. young
and Mr. Schoenals.
A New BRIDGE. -Thos. Sandy and R.
Grant have secured thecontraci of erect-
ing an 80 -ft. cement arch bridge across
the river on the 4th concession of Ash-
field. known as Disher's bridge. Know-
ing the skill of the contractors we shall
look forward to seeing a magnificent
structure reared in the near future.
DEATH of HUGH POI.LF.Y.-')till[ sad
news has been received here of the sud-
den death of Mr. Hugh Polley at Toron-
to. Mr. Polley was well known here,
and was the guest of friends here two
weeks ago. He had not been in good
health for some time. but the end came
with surprising suddenness.
AN EARLY CALL. -Thele passed a'way-
on Tuesday morning at Alexandra hospi-
tal. Godertch,a most amiable charac ter in
the person of Agnes Caldwell. aged thir-
teen years and =months. About a month
ago she was taken suddenly ill with ap-
pendicitis and went under an operation at
the hospital. but gradually became worse
until relieved by death. She was a very
noble and promising young girl. diligent
and apt in her studies. kited and affection-
ate in her ways. and a special favorite of
all who knew her. She was preparing for
the senior graduation examination when
taken ill. and had been most successful in
all her previous examinations. She was a
very active member of church and Sun-
day school. The remains were interred
in Dungannon cemetery this I Thursday)
afternoon, Rev. M. P. Craig preaching the
funeral service. The floral tributes by
public school, Sunday school and Mission
Band were evidences of respect and love.
PRESENTATION TO Mia BAILIE. --On
the occasion of Miss
Mabel Bailie's
resignation of the her in
school section No. i7, position of
West Wa a
a goodly number of people. representing
the school sectio, assembled on Satur-
day last at her home. where Mia Marie
Sproul presented her with a handsome
china cabinet. The following address
was read by Stanley Rivers:
DEAR TRACHFR,-it is with deep re-
gret that we learn of your resignation as
teacher of school section No. 1.. We as
students and ex -students hive always ap-
preciated your services, both within and
out of whore. asd in the future years we
wilt recall witkefespesre and gratitude the
many *mantling useful days we spent
tinder your instruction. As a teacher
your specidlwlifications and characteris-
tic devotion hsve attained is high record,
which w evidenced hy the sweep of your
THE 'SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
students at the exauninatiuns. Out at
school you have always shown a bright
and cheerful attitude towards your puptis
by engaging in their sports and aiding
them materially in whatever manner pos-
sible and taking a decided interest in
their moral welfare. As a small token of
our esteem we ask you to accept this
cabinet. The well -wishes of the school
section as a whole are with you in your
future endeavors in whatever direction
you may choose.
Signed on b. hake
ERNEST DUFF
JAMES SPROUL
ALBERT RiveRs
!11iss Bailie trade a suitable reply in
which she thanked her friends for their
kindness and loyalty to her. Afterwards
a very enjoyable evening was participated
in by everyone.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
WEDNESDAY, July 10.
Mr. Bert Sharman motored from Chic-
ago and is spending two weeks at the
home of his uncle, Mr. Walter F. Hick.
Quite a number of the young people of
this vicinity have motored to London to
see our brave soldier boys.
Mr. B. H. Wilhngs, of Toronto, has
returned after a two weeks' visit at the
home of Mr: R. A. Thompson.
Miss Jean Hudie and Mise Maude
Thompson have returned horn.' after a
three weeks' visit at Kiacardine and
Riley.
On Friday. June 28. the cloning day of
school. Miss B. Nichols, who has resigned
her position as teacher of S. S. No. 2. was
presented by her pupils with an ivory
tray and picture and an address express-
ing appreciation of her services and good
wishes for the future.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY NOTES -Owing to
a condemned bridge. the meeting of the
United Patriotic Society will be held at
the home of Mrs. G. W. Andrews. in
place of at Mrs. Thos. Cox's. on Wednes-
day, July 17th. As censoring day is Tues-
day. July 16th, all finished socks and
pyjama suits are wanted as soon as pos-
sible. The treasurer begs to acknowl-
edge the receipt of money for December
subecriptton list from Mr. Chris. John-
ston, Mr. Roes, Mr. Revell. Mr. B. Orr.
Mr. R. Davidson, Mrs. Thos. Cox and
Mr. E. Anderson.
PRESENTATION. -Mrs. Snyder- who has
been teacher of the Summerhill school.
has res gned the position. That she holds
a high place in the esteem and respect of
both school and section was 'shown by the
presentation of a beautiful silver cakedish
from her graduation class and the follow-
ing letter from the trustee board:
Dear Mrs. Snyder. -We as a school
board desire' to express in a few words our
appreciation to you for valuable services
rendered during the time which you have
taught in our school. We have found
you to be punctual. energetic and pro-
ficient in school work. and it is through
your untiring efforts and thorough
methods in teaching that the pupils have
made such rapid progress. We hope that
the influence of your life upon the minds
of the pupils may continue to b'ossom
and that your life in future may be
marked with happiness and prosperity.
WM. NORMAN BALL. Chairman.
OLtvsa J. JERVIS. Sec.-Treas.
RUSSELL G. NEAL.
Clinton, June 27, 19(8. •
Mrs. Snyder. who has always put a
great deal o(. herself into tier work. can•
not but hel gratifiedby these expressions
of appreciation.
BENMWLLER.
FRIDAY. July 5.
SCHOOL PROMOTION. -The following
pupils of S. S. No. 2. Colborne. are pro-
moted, having passed the examinations
held last week. The names are in order
of •merit: To Jr. IV. -Mary Good. Wel-
lington Mew, Grace Jewell. Mildred Van -
stone, Gladys Vanstone, Cepha Haskell.
To Sr. 111. -Keith Gardner. To Jr. III.
-Winnie Vanstone, Arthur Masketl. To
Sr. H. -Eric Gardner, Eunice Long.
Courtland Kerr, Clifford Vanstone, Har-
old Gooi. To Jr. 11 -Bessie McCabe,
Shirley Vanstone, Ralph Jewell. To Sr. I.
-Hazel Good. Cenetta Jewell -M190
EDITH DYER. Teacher. -
WEDNESDAY. July 10,
Mr. Jacob Elsley,returned home from
Rochester. Minn., last week. We hope
that his health will be much improved as
a result of the trip.
Mr. Fletcher Fisher had the misfortune
to have two of his fingers badly crushed
on Monday while putting a rack on a
wagon.
At the evening church service on Sun-
day several solos and duets were very
acceptably rendered hy Miss Marjorie
Aitken and L.•Corp. Mosslfrom Goderich.
Dr. Bagshaw and a party of friends
motored up from Hamilton on Wednes-
day and spent several days with Rev. and
Mrs. P. S. Banes.
Mrs. C. W. Oke and family returned to
Toronto on Friday.
A letter received from Pte. Elwyn Long
states he is in good health and is still at
the front. He hears a rumor that the
people in Canada are going to prepare a
reception for the boys when they return
about 1924.
A patriotic con,:ert and Red Cross
bazaar will be held at the church on
Wednesday evening. July 14th.
The monthly meeting of the Colborne
Farmers' Club wall be held on Thursday
evening, July tsth. in the Temperance
Hall, Benmiller. This will probably he
the last meeting until after harvest. and a
large attendance is requested.
LEEBURN.
MONDAY, Jttty s.
Mrs. Wilson, of Nile. is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. L. Cook.
Mr. J. Linklater. Mies Jessie Linklater
and Mrs. H. Williams, of Grderich, were
or
visits at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Linklater last week.
Misses Lily and Laura Lautenslayer,
of Toronto, are saenitng their vacation
under the parental roof.
Mesa Ruth Shaw, of Toronto, is home
forher summer vacation.
Mn. L. Grey and family, of Stratford,
are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. P.Stewart's.
Pte, Hugh Chisholm. of London, spent
Sunday at his home here.
AUBURN.
'OR SALE.-TIiE HARNESS SHOP
in the village M Auburn, property of Private
A Rollinson. For further ',Articular. apply to
1 ARTHUR. Auburn �tt
WEnsiEsnAY, July 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson and chil
dren, of Winds. are spending their holi-
da)s with their parents here.
Mist Cora Ferguson has arrived home
to spend bet school vacation with her
parents.
Mr. Norman Brown, of Dashwood,
came up fast week to settle up his huei-
nee beim, n 6'f1.1.n
) "•, a:y ,.1 N ednes
ONLY MEDICINE
MADE FROM FRUIT
Extraordinary Success which
"Fruit -a -"res" Has Achieved
One reason why "Fruit -a -elves"
Is so extraordinarily successful la
giving relief to those suffering with
Constipation, Torpid Liver, Iwlrges-
lioe, Chroxie Headaches, Neuralgia,
Kidney sod Bladder Troubles,
RAtuusatisue, Psie ix the Nati,
Eeznwsa and other Skis Alfeetions,
Is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices.
It is oomposed of the medioiaal
principles found in apples, oraag•se,
figs and prunes, together with the
nerve tonics and antiseptics of
proven repute.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sise 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
4
LIHIHRHIIIHIHIHIWWIIS1111.1111IHIU1111111HI1HHIIliIIHIIIIIIIHIHIHiIHW18 NWIII1111NNE
Store 'Phone
86
THE COLBORNE STORE H`~°
NEW COLLARS
We have put into,stock a targe assortment of the newest collars. They come in lace,
georgette and lace, and organdie and lac.. We are showing the new linen laundered Collars and
Cuffs. These Collars are particularly smart and are of New York's latest design. They range
iu price from 60c to $2.75.
NEW GINGHAM
1
1
Ginghams are particularly good this season. We have been fortunate in securing nearly
all oursorder and have somev'ery• pretty checks is this cloth, which is 27 inches wide, at 25c and
50c a yard.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
We still have a complete range of ladies' and children's Underwear in both long and short
sleeves.' These garments are of the best manufacture and are reasonable in price. They range
in price from 15c to $1.00 a garment.
day at London.
Miss Annie Darr, of Stratford, spent
a few days visiting her home end calling
on friends, and returned to her duties on
Tuesday.
Rev. R. J. Ross is at Ailsa Craig for a
few days this week.
Mr. A. C. Jackson. of Goderich. was
assisting Mr. King for a few days in re-
pairing the dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sparks, of Port
Elgin, visited her parents last week.
Rev. F. S. 0' Kell preached to the
Orange brethren at the evening serv-
ice in the Methodist church last Sabbath.
Pte. Norman .Mutch came up from
London for the week -end to visit . his
parents.
KIPPEN.
TUESDAY. July 9.
Miss Gretta [vison. who has been
teaching in an Indian school at Muncey,
is home for the vacation. She is accom-
panied by Miss McTavish. the daughter
of the Methodist minister there.
Mr. and Mrs . W. H. Johnston and
family spent a pleasant visit with friends
in Ashfield and West Huron has week.
Mr. A. T. Cooper preached in the Pres-
byterian church last Sunday and pre-
sented a very satisfactory report of the
year's work alongtemperance lines.
Rev. R. G. ilson preached in the
Methodist church last Sunday for the
first time and all were pleased with him
and his address.
LANES.
MONDAY, July 8.'
Friends from Ingersoll vitiated at Frank
Scott's recently.
A baby girl came to Cyril Campbell's
on the 4th of July}.
Artbur Ashford, of La Sallette, Ont.,
visited friends around Lanes.
Wilfrid Ferris reported for military
service at London on Saturday and is
back on leave. AV Richie reports (or
military service sit Wednesday.
The Irwin hay press of Lucknow is in
this vicinity. •
Gerald Rathwell, of Lucknow, is help-
ing P. Hogan during the summer
A number from around here took in
the Dominion Day spoets at Goderich.
LOYAL
MONDAY. July S.
Miss Wise is home from Port Hope for
the school vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McLachlan, of
Toronto. are spending the vacation at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wise.
Alias Mabel Young has returned from
Dublin., where she was teaching school,
and is at the home of her parents,Mr. and
Mrs. James Young. We hear that she
has resigned her position.
Rev. John Young, of Windsor, is again
here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Young.
Mr. Wm. McPhee is keeping in line
with the march of improvement by re-
modeihng his barn. Mr. Thos. Shields is
suppeer.ntending the work.
The farmers are into the haing this
week. The crop is a fair one.
Pte. Tait Clark. who has been home
working on the farm. reports at London
again on Friday next.
Rev. Dr. John Young and Mrs. Young,
of Pittsburg. Pa., are spent iw a .north's
holidays in the township.
Mr. John Patton has purchased the old
Robert Straughan farm on the 6th con-
cession and will use it (or grazing. also
keeping his farm here. Mr. Patton de-
votes himselt largely to stock -raising, and
we wish him success. in his enlarged un-,
dertaking.
hiss Gertrude Young is here from Tor-
onto on a holiday visit to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Young.
PERSONAL MENTIUN.
Mrs. Joseph Kidd has returned from
visit to Muskoka.
Mr. Frank Townsend, of Sudbury, i
holidaying in town.
Mr. Ernest Clark went to Toro nt
last week to take position.
Miss Maud Pinder is home from Tor
onto for het vacation.
Mr. Morris Swanson is home fru
Torontofor a few days' holidays.
Mrs. Osterhout and children are visit
m
ing at Chathathis week.
Miss Chrissie Campbelt is home from
Toronto for a holiday visit.
Miss L. MacVicar is home from Wel
land for the school vacation,
Mrs. Peter Weir, of Stratford, was
visitor in town last week.
Mrs. Olive Msskell is hone fro
Brooklyn. N. Y., for a holiday visit.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Martin and Miss
Ruth. of Detroit, are visiting in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Schuler, of Ntw
Hamburg, are visiting relatives in tow
Mr. Fred Shannon, of Ottawa, spent
last week in town with his mother and
sister.
Miss Josie Saunders, of Toronto, is h
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Saunders.
Mrs C. Stmars ha. returned from
a
s
0
m
a
m
n
s -
a
visn with Mrs. D.xttttd M c
cepa near Bayfltld.
Mrs D. Csmerrn is sperx:ing a few
weeks eon her daughter, Mrs. Dunked
at O. lutea. Mr, Cameron was tts•re over
4011.0
E
YARN FOR KNITTING SOCKS
Grey Fingering Yarn for socks, in four -ply and of the best makers, is here for your in-
spection. Special price for Red Cross Societies.
SUMMER DRESS MATERIALS
All the summer Dress Materials go on sale Friday at greatly reduced prices. The cloths
consist of colored voiles and organdies, beach cloths and mulls, both in plain and mixed colors.
They will be marked at prices that will clear them quickly.
CORSETS
Just a very few Corsets left, but they will be cleared at the lowest possible price. Just
odd sires in eiich lot. but we are sure to have your size in some design. T his Corset sale will
,ave you money, as the new lines have greatly advanced in price.
HOSIERY
S
= sale Saturday 29c.
1
About five dozen boys' Hosiery in odd sizes for Saturday's selling. Regular price 35c, on
amMa
INIME
•
MIMS
MIMEO
GLOVES
On Friday will be put on sale a number of broken lines of Silk Gloves in black and colors.
They will be much below the market price and will be real bargains.
J. H. COLBORNE
1
D. & A.
Corsets
Standard
Patterns
11HIIIiHIiH111111111HIIIII111HIIIIHIIIHI8111111HIHHIIIHIH111HRIIHIRHHIII IIiHNiHIHIHHiHHIIIHHI1HpWHH11111111E
Dominion bay.
Mr. Edward McKeown, of Chicago
spent the week -end at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Kidd.
Mrs. Jas. Craigie has returned home
after a month's wait to her daughter. Mrs
W. A. Droner, Toronto.
Mr. Harold Stark, of Seaforth, was a
visitor in town last week at the home o
Mr. G. W. Holman.
Lance -Corporal W. H. Moss, of Thorn -
dale. was ■ guest for the week -end at the
home of Met. John L. Aitken.
Mr. Joseph Kidd spent a few days at
Toledo last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
T. D. Ryan. who is very ill.
Sapper C. B. Kidd was up frau Mont-
real for a few days on a visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kidd.
Mrs. M. F. Kerwin, of St. Paul. Minn ..
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kidd for a few days the past week.
Miss Sproat. of Seaforth, spent a week
in town the guest of Miss Holman, and
this week Miss Holman is visiting at Sea -
forth.
Mrs. A. H. Johnston, of Winnipeg, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. J. R. Craigie.
Montreal street. and will be here during
July and August.
Mr, and Mrs. Jock Campbell returned
to their home at Port Colborne on Satur-
day after spending a week with the r
relatives in town.
Capt. D. A. McCarten, Mrs. McCarten
and son Robert. of Winnipeg. are guests
at the home of Mrs. McCarten's sister,
Mrs. W. G. MacEwan.
Mrs. Robert Dalton and two children,
Elizabeth and Isobel, and Miss Howie,
of Toronto. are spending a few weeks at
Lorneside Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leiner and daughter
Mildred, of Chicago. are guests at the
home.of Mrs. Leiner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Wells,
Mrs. C. Beck and her daughter, Miss
Ella. of Toronto. are visiting in the old
town and are the guests of Mrs. Harry
Morris, Anglesea street.
Mrs. H. H. Allen, Miss Jessie Ford,'
Miss Annie Davidson and Rev. J. H.
Osterhout are attending the Alma stun. '
mer school at St. Thomas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith, of Guelph
visited their relatives in town last week.
Their daughter, Hester. who accompanied
them. is remaining here for a further visit.
Miss Martha Tiffin, Miss Rae. Mr.
Pincomb and his two sons and daughter
made up a party from St. Thomas that
visited in town last week and also at
Lucknow.
Kincardine Reparter: Mrs. (Rev.) J. T.
Le Gear, Miss Helen Le Gear and Mrs.
Fisher, Mansfield, Ohio. arrived here
last week at the LeGear cottage on the
heath. J
Mise Bruce, Mrs. A. B. Vail and Eliza -1
beth and Margaret, Mrs. Vail's two young '
daughters, of Washington. D. C., are vis-
iliag at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.
Colborne.
Mrs. Firth and Mrs. Brown. of London,
daughters of the late inspector J.R. Miller,
and Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Adams, of
London. motored to Goderich Wednesday
and are spending a couple of days in
town at Mrs. Sinclair's, Britannia road.
Among the visitors io town last week
were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hodgen and 1
their daughter, Miss Doris, of Toronto
Miss Doris has been attending Havergal
College and at the close of the term was
awarded a prise for general proficiency. I
Mia Minnie Campbell, 01 the Sarnia
Collegiate institute staff. after spending a
couple of weeks at her home here left on
Tuesday kw Kingston, where she is tak-
ing a eumrfier course at Queen's Uni-
versity.
Mr. Thns. Pritchard left today for
Battle Creek Mich., to take a course at
the School of Appy Art. Mr. Pritchard 1
has uneldubce4 Ment as an nrtist ani his
Goderich friends wee expert much of him
in the fled to which he has deci led to
devote himself.
Mr. H. Earl Elliott, of the staff of Up-
' per Canada College. who bad been visit-
ing at the parental home here since the
commencement of the holiday term, left
• on Tuesday for Kingston to take a sum-
mer course at Queen's University. Mr.
Elliott is studying for the arta degree.
Miss Irene Pridham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Pridham, has been ap-
pointed to a position on the staff of the
Seaforth Collegiate institute as teacher of
commercial work and art. Miss Pridham
has been teaching at Paris and will take
her new position at the close of the sum -
mw vacation.
lege
1
ALL OUT -DOORS INVITES YOUR
KODAK
JAS. A. CAMPBELL - "Central Drug Store"
PNotvc so
dimesweismeh
wroewTN ST ANO aeauAAS. GOOrosCH
sir
CONSIDERING the present national crisis
and your ability, in what capacity can you serve beat ?
DON'T say UNSKILLED LABOR. CANADA
NEEDS SKILLED LABOR. Untrained workers are
as great a HINDRANCE as untrained soldiers.
A course at this School will enable you to answer this
question with SATISFACTION TO YOURSELF and
TO CANADA.
The BUSINESS WORLD needs your SERVICES and
its DOORS ARE WIDE OPEN TO YOU.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Offers the following Courses:
Business
Stenographic
Secretarial
Business Penmanship
Civil Service
And arranges Special Courses for Special Students.
For further particulars apply to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal
School *peas Malay, Septea.Scr 3eJ. Phone 208