The Signal, 1918-7-18, Page 41
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4 THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
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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 $I.75 values, for - - - $1.00
Men's and boys' Bathing Suits at $1.00, $1.50,
$1.75 and $3.50.
Men's Balbriggan combination Underwear, at
$1.50, $1.75. $2.00 and $2.50.
Holeproof 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.
large repreisantatton. A big program
of imports will be oarried out at the Ag-
ricultural Park in the afternoon, and
in the evening there will ie a oouewnt
in the hall. The Henderson family of
entertainers. from London, has been
engaged for afternoon and evening.
A drawing contest for two pigs
will be one of the features of the day.
Keep the date in wind and don't
utake any other engagements.
THE I1,Ni ori Pti•ett'.-There was a
big crowd of Dungannon folks at. the
Point Farm on Friday last, the 12th
of July. when the Hungannon Orange
Lodge and the three Sunday school.:
M the village (Presbyterian, Metho-
dist and Anglican) united in a picnic.
There were races for the children and
for the grown-ups, and one of the
events of the day was a ba.e•ba1I game
between the married men and the
bachelors. The former, bring more
ticcua ed to making h runs, de-
feated the single men by a few ruts.
There was a M tiful lunch. and the
h •aril j •wey was wade at a
good hour.
SCHOOLREPORT.-Following Is She
report for June of the standing of the
pupils In the junior room of Dungannon
public school :
Junior 11}. -Harvey . Alton, Gonion
Anderson. Mildred Moore, George Haut•
Ilton. Jack Cousius.Mabel Brown ,Laur-
etta McClure'y Eva Errington'.
Senior IL -Margaret Smith. Jack Mc-
Nabb*. Frank Pentland. John Fowler.
Junior 11. -Benson Mole, Harr' Why -
ant. Alberta Glenn. My rtle Sillib, Stan-
ley Omer. Blanche Caldwell, Edith Tre-
leaven, Ruth Swith.
Part Il: -Alan Pentland, Mary Ander-
son, Evelyn Culbert, Willie Caldwell,
Edn; Parks. Mary Parks. .
Senior 1. -George Moore.,
Junior L -Ruth Treleaven, Evaline
Thompson, Mabel Culbert.
Primary Class-Lolla Elliott, Frauk
Savage, Ray Duff. Barnard Allison. -1).
M. RYAN, Teacher.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
20th Century and Art Cl
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DUNGANNON.
rceived, and. by Judy. he wag pfeastd
The result ihigho en -
FOR SALE --A RUBBER•TIRED: trance• e%solinotion,. were wadePOULTRYWANHENS AND I tED.- Huot
minsty w u as g
.1 ROOSTERS. Nowa• ter•
oak bra and fat hen.
us up. 1. R. McNABB.
to be hack in I angannon again.
abf the scha
SURREY: as new. J. R. McNABB. j known on Saturday, and were very
' t r Dun !into;ox to t rad d .shoot is concerned. The successful
ltd. Cat l candidates front this school were Ila
t Browu. Genevieve Hamilton. Laverne
17. (Fred
and Laura Savage. Mr.
T. Jul
y 4 Fred Ross, the principal, is to be eon.
home for I ulated upon the good work he is
her holidays la -t Friday. fter the,ping.
close of the school terrn at oronto Mrs. Wickens and daughter Betty.
•\she spent a couple of week as a are here from Sebriugville,
it , Wickens coming up to wait on her
' mother.
Misses Georgie Allen and Margaret
McNabb tetWiied on Saturday after
nding two weeks at. Mebringrille,
tfotd and St. Marys.
for Toronto to take her n -w position , Ise Alberta Horton. of Exeter, is
to the head oMee of the Stoning' visiting her aunt, Mts. Sand. Roach.
tank ' Mn. Hobert Wilson and children,
'ch, are visiting at the home
WEDNEOD
Mise Ethel Case aerie.
farmerette helping with the
crop.
Miss Jeanie and Jack `northers a
visitiug at the h of Mrs. Wm.
Stuthem. Mafeking.
Miss Ethel Glenn left on Saturday I
Mr.. Wm. McClure aad family hare of Utde
rnedfromawrek'sholidaysatBen- of Mrs. Vilson's parents, Mr. and
r Mrs. Day' proul.
1r•.`and Mrs. Donald MrNecin and
.oho ,uvea of,.•d ch s nt
re ri
wit
Bill McCI 'a calf caused some ex-
citement on Stinday by falling in the
THE REMEMBRANCE
for parting friend,, the gift to
your hostess. favors when you
entertain -all these, and'tuany
other suggestions appropriate
' for every occasion, will he found
at our "Gift Shop.' Summer
visitors and vacationists are
espedially invite to call here.
Smith's Art Store
East Street
'Peon•- Itt8
SPECIALS
at McEWEN'S
Fine Line of Drinks for Warm
Weather.
orangeade, Lemonade, Raspberry
l'inettar, Lime Juice. Grape
Juice. Lemonade Powder,
Wines. Etc.
Good assi*tment ..f Pi.:ktes and
Catsup. Something to sharpen
the sppetite.
\ nice large tin of Apple Rutter
for Sic.
Pure Maple Syrup fnon, the Eastern
Townships : guarantrcd pure.
\V.• have a quantity of Soap. on
hand, bought before the rise.
special in 50c and $IAtl lot'.
A onia at the old price -,Se line
worth Isle, tile' line worth 15c.
$ thing to make your floor 'bine.
Runok Fluor Wax (No. 1 goods)
in 'Lie. Vic and 5CM sixes.
«-e have nu hand some Red Rove
and Llpptton'm Teas, both black
and mimed. bought before the
advertise and duo Selling at
Mo. now worth : we sere
you tic a pound.
•
J. J. McEWEN
'Plisse 4i • - Coderich
C....5. Pana a,..4, .. .,
Mr. It. Reid sod family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ru ert Davidson motored to El
ora On Saturday. ,
Mr. John Bennett. of Sheppsrdton,
delivered a floe bunch of cattle here
for Mr. Hobert McLean on Tuesday.
Ashfield tcwnsbip council met on
Monday of this week.
Mr. Thu.. Stother•s was at Kincar-
dine on business last week.
Berry -picking is the order of the
day, but there are not a great many
trey ries.
`Wilbur Brown has taken a position
wi Mr. A. J. Treleaven at the bake-
shop. .is nursing another Job's comfort-
er -but he says it doesn't hurt when be
stands up
still re ears ace coming into this
neighborhood. Rohr,. Mcllwaiu, John
Ta for and Isaac Curry, of Nile, are
all learning to handle the Ford.
Mr. %Wesley Treleaven and daugh-
ter tetur.,ed to their home at Toronto
on Saturday after their visit here.
Pte. Jarvis Audio -son was home
f London for the weekend.
"Pilch" went back with a partner,
being married at Goderich on Satur-
day to Miss ("ertrusle i.add, of
Auburn. Congratulations!
The ladies' scwdig tweeting this
week ie at the home of Mrs. David
Girvin.
1'he regular monthly tweeting of the
Women s Institute will be held on
•l'hursday-. July 215th. A bit atten-
dance is requested too make arrange.
went& for the supper un Dungannon s
Held day.
Jibe. Moffatt, sr., and Mrs. Ritchie,
of Langside, and Mr. and Mrs. Mof-
fatt. of l duionton. toted to Dun-
gannon on Tuesday and visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones,
the patents of Mrs. Moffatt, jr.. who
is remaining herr+ fur a while.
Mr. and mt•s. George Roberton, of
Clinton, were the guests of Mrs. Gorier
on Monday. Mr. Roberton had some
business here for the London life In-
surance Co.
Miss Olive Glenn has had a letter
from her brother flank, who has
been overseas Inc two or three years,
saying that after a second term in
hospital he is now taking s Machine.
gun course.
Ralph Risher and Miss Maggie
[fisher, who had been visiting at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. Fortner,
Ridgeway. returned last night, ac-
companied by airs. Fortner. who is
visiting her brother, Mr. Thos. Dialler.
Although ninety-four years of age,
Mr. Risher is healthy and active, and
as keenly intere ted in life as many a
roan thit•t years his junior.
Mr. J. R. McNeish is around again
this week after being laid up for
several days with illness -an unusual
thing for him. Don't do it again.
Jack.
Mr. Bert Wiggins has been engaged
to Learn the Auburn s•h,sol after the
sunnier holidays.
Act•tDerirg.-There has been A sari's
of unfortunate meduents. (►n Friday
left Mrs, T. G. Allen had her ankle
badly sprained while taking part in
the picnic sports at the Point Farm.
The same evening, after returning
from the picnic, Mr. J. H. Young
fell down the eellarway at fila hone'
and broke his arm. Then on Monday
u.oruing Bert. ltoamey hs.l a bone in
his arm broken while cranking the
. ,aainety truck. •
Fuson DAY Ji•t.t 31er.-it has been
finally decMtd tr. have Dungannon s
Rent (',roan field day on Wednesday,
.lulu Slit. Auburn will have its civic
holiday th t day and will Nod ovar a
PORT ALBERT.
WEDNESDAY, July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Silvester and
family. of Stratford. are back at their
summer cottage in Port Albert.
Mrs. MacDonald. of Teeswater. has
returned to her home after a pleasant
visit with her relative. Mr. W. 0. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee, of Luck -
now, spent Sunday with the former's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton and chil-
dren, of Colborne: spent Sunday with the
lady's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Steven-
son.
Miss Mabel Schaefer and Mr. Manuel.
of Wingham. are visiting their uncle. Mr.
John Quaid. Port Albert.
Miss E. Anderson, of Goderich, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Gauley. jr.
Mr. John Tigert has his tile plant com-
pleted and has commenced making tile.
Order early and avoid the rush.'
Joseph Dunbar. of this village. lost a
valuable horse on Monday of this week.
ensUln H. E. Baines and Charlie
itiitin with the (ornter's da ter, Mr
v g ugh
Herb. Schoenhals.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Prouse and
children, of Goderich township. motored
here and spent a day with the latter's
sister. Mrs. Herb. Schoenhals.
Mr. Hilton Baines and Mr. John Paige,
of Toronto,with their girl friends motored
up and visited with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Schoenhals.
Miss Jean Morns and Master Douglas,
of Saltford. are visiting their grand-
parents,Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fret and family
and Mr. James McMillan, all of Port Al-
bert. motored in Mr. McMillan's car to
London and spent a day with Mr. and
Mrs. Free's son. Pte. Orval Free.
Mr. and Moa James McMillan
motored to Brucefield. accompanied by
Mr and Mrs. E. Oliver and Mr. W.
Sege. and visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Baird.
Miss Lena Pearson is spending her
summer vacation with her aunt, Mot,
Robert Rutledge. of Auburn.
FRIENDS THOUGHT
NE WOULO DIE
"FRUIT.A-TiVFS" C.aqu.rsd
Dyspepsia sad Restore& His Hssltk.
MR. ROIERT NEWTON.
Little Bras d'Or, C. B.
"I was a terrible sufferer from
Dyspepsia and C onshpalion for years.
1 had pain after eating, belching gas,
constant headaches, and did not sleep
well at night. 1 lost so much weight
- going from 185 pounds to 146
pounds -that I became alarmed and
saw several doctors who, however,
did me no good. Finally, a friead
told me to try'Fruita-lives'.
In a n•eek, /here was irnproserneal.
The constipation was corrected ; and
soon I was free 'of pain, headaches
and that miserable feeling that
accompanies Dyspepsia. I continued
to take this splendid fruit medicine
and now 1 am well, strong and
vigorous". ItOBEIRT NEWTON.
50e. a boz, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or'sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Fruit-a-tivea
Limited, Ottawa.
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Our system of doing business
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home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew John-
ston, of Colborne township, at high noon
on Satufday, July 13. when their second
danghter, Christens May, was married
to Mr. George W. Paterson. of Toronto.
The wedding march from Lohengrin was
played by Miss Doris Wood. of St,
Marys, niece of the groom. The bride,
who was dressed in a suit'of pearl gray
satin with hat to match and carried a
beautiful bouquet of sunset roses, was
1 given away by her father. Ella Chris-
tine Robertson and Josephine Weir.
nieces of the bride, dressed in simple
white dresses �agn(d pink poke -bonnets.
- aatL '..L ae4riainiry task er ,.a .....I.
Rte+ (W was performed on
. the lawn. in the presence of about Arty
guests. by Rev. R. J Itoss, of Auburn.
assisted by Rev. John Young. D.D., of
Pittsburgh, U.B.A., uncle of the bride.
When the register had been signed, the
company repaired to the dining -room,
where a dainty repast was served on
tables beautifully decorated with roses
and myrtle. Dr. Young acting as toast-
master and reading a letiergram from
Vanoouver containing congratulations.
Guests were precsent from Pittsburgh,
U.B.A., Saskatoon, Toronto, Hamilton,
Stratford, St. Marys, Thamesfonl, Wat-
ford and Lucktaow. Numerous costly
gifts testified to the esteem In which
the bride and gr000tii are held. • The
I happyconple lett on a motor trip to St.
Marys and later to Ottawa, and on their
return will reside at Toronto.
BENM ILLER.
TUESDAY, July 16.
Mr. J. W. Gledhill received a cable on
Monday stating that his son. Pte. Verne
Gledhill. had received orders to return to
France.
Privates Russell Kirkpatrick, Lloyd
Walters and William Mugford of the W.
0. R.. London. spent the week end at
their respective homes here.
The cherry crop is a complete failure
this summer. We do not know of anyone
having any for sale. The raspberries are
beginning to ripen and with today's
showers there should be a large yield.
Mr.andMrs. Frank Wilson and two
children, of Hamilton. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James Jewell.
It is expected that the road through the
village will be open for traffic by the end
of next week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Brown. of Kirk -
ton, were in the village for several days
renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Brown
preached at Bethel church on Sunday
evening and his sermon was enjoyed by a
large number of his old congregation.
RED CROSS BAZAAR. --Don't forget the
Red Cross bazaar and patriotic concert to
be held at Henmiller next Wednesday
evening, July 24. At the bazaar. which
will run from 6 o clock to B o'clock. there
will be a fishpond and sale of refreshments,
fancywork and many useful articles.
The concert will start at 9 o'clock sharp.
The program will consist of addresses,
one at least of which will be by areturned
soldier. readings. recitations, and an abun-
dance of musical numbers. Among
those who are expected to assist,
besides local talent. are Miss Howson.
Mr Raymond Redmond and Mr. and
Mrs. Fingland, of Auburn: Misses Aitken
and Maudie Howell. of Goderich, and
others. Admission 2+5c and 1.5c.
CA RLOW.
TUESDAY, July 1e.
Mr. James Wilson. of Cochrane, n vis-
iting his parents. He is about to train at
Niagara camp for military service.
Call and are Jarvis McBride's tread -
power.
Mears. Gordon McPhee and Tait
Clark have received another twenty days'
leave.
Mr. Joe Young, of tipper Canada
College. is home for his holidays.
Mr. Alex. Hamby. formerly teacher
here, avail Sunday at Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Phee's.
Mr. Ernest Glen. of Carlin 'a Heights
training a spent the wee -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mn. Geo. Glen.
PATmanow-.IOBNSTON.-A roe,- pret t
wedding tools piece at "Gowrie," the
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
WEDNESDAY, July 17.
Mrs. Alward and daughter. of Toronto.
are visiting at Mrs. Johnston Mcllwain's,
Bayfield road.
Miss Isabel Glazier, of the 6th conces-
sion, is visiting friends at Clinton.
The new concrete bridge et Jos. Wil-
son's.
on the 6th conceestori, is open for
traffrc.
Mr. Oakie Tichborne lest a valuable
three-year-old colt when its team-mate
kicked it and broke its leg. The animal
had to be shot.
Lloyd's motor trtftk took Riverston
ge Lodge, No. 145, to the celebration
at Hensall on the 12th of July.
Pte. Les. McMillan was home on
leave from London camp last week.
Pte. Austin Chisholm. who is home on
two weeks' farm leave. is sporting a new
motorcycle.
Taylor's Corner Patriotic Society will
hold its next meeng at the home of
Mrs. Charles Edw&ds on Wednesday.
July 24.
•
KINTA►l..
WEDNESDAY, July 17,
}IICKS-_M4•LFAN.-In t e presence of
only a few immncliate relat res, a pretty
wedding took place at thehome of the
bride'sparents todayWed e
(Wed +xla '1 at
high noon. when Grace A xandria,
youngest daughter of Mr. and . Ken-
neth McLean of Kintall, beca a the
hrjde of Mr. Eugene Lee Hicks Pic -
ton, Ont. leer. J. S. Hardie, minister of
Ashffebl Presbyterian church, officiated.
The bride was attired in a coatumeof
burgundy taffeta milk with French crepe
hat to match, and carried a bouquet of
white and pink carnations. The wed-
ding march from Lohengrin was played
by Miss Lilian McLean, stater of the
bride. After the signing of the register,
the party adjourned to the dinlagroom,
which was prettily decorated with roses
and sweet peas, and partook of the
welding repast. The happy couple left
on the afternoon G. T. R. train from
Goderich for Toronto and Niagara, en
route to their future home at Pictnn.
The wedding gifts were many and use-
ful.
Awe!. u -:otos
ST. HELENS.
MONDAY. Ju'y 15.
Congratulations to Miss Mary Durnin
and Miss Clara Woods. who a o success-
fully parsed their Normal a caminationa
Pte. Bert Miller. of London camp,
Pte. John Webb, of the Flying Corps,
Toronto, and Pte. Gregor Stuart, of the
1
secure all discounts and commissions, bringing the net
possible point. This is the chief factor of success in
tourers can readily see the advantage which they have
ducts its business on this basis.
is to pay cash for every bill of 1•
goods that enters our store as M
soon as it is checked over aud 1
verified. In this way we , 1
cost of the goods to the lowest 1
modern retailing, and our cur 1
in dealing with a first that con- HI
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THE NEWEST SILKS
FOR PRESENT WEAR
We have greatly increased our Silk stocks and are showing the very best values
in Habutais, Taffetas, Pailettes, Duchess Silks, Shantungs and Poplins.
HABUTAI SILK AT 51.50
Our special finish Habutai Silks, full yard -wide, will not cut, make ideal
dresses, all colors in stock.
Beautiful Kobe pure Silk Dress Crepe. Full yard wide. Only $1.95 per yard.
Superior to the loosely woven Crepe de Chine in appearance and wear. Shown in all
the popular shades.
Splendid assortment of Georgette Crepes in all wanted colors. $1.95 to $2.50
yard.
Rich Pailette Silks
Pailette Silks are the most popular
Silks of the season. We have all the
wanted colors in stock, in a beautiful rich
quality. Wear guaranteed. Full yard
wide. $1.95 per yard.
Kayser and Niagara Silk Gloves
Full stock of these well-known Can-
adian -made Silk Gloves, which for qual-
ity and finish are unequalled. Black.
white and colors. 75c, $ I.00 and $1.50
per pair.
Taffeta Silks
Taffeta Silks are the ideal Silks for
summer wear, being so dressy and cool
for dresses and suits. Full yard wide.
All popular colors. ;2.25 yard.
These Charming Sweater Coats
of Silk and Wool
The best showing of Sweater Coats it
has ever been our pleasure to get to-
gether, in all the novelty shades,in Brush -
knit and Shetland -knit. At $5.00, $6.00,
S7.50, $8.75 to $20.00 each.
aag.a.atr. a ae.ae,.• exwr
- t t.Calt's Magazine
Try our tekphone.and mail order department.
Everybody come to Goderich for'Chautauqua Week, August 5th to lOth.
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lt/Iillar's ScotchStore PHONE 51 IN
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returned to her home on Tuesday after c AUBURN.
WOR SALE. -THE HARNESS SHOP
in the v„ laFuc
e a Auburn, property of Pri
spending a couple of weeks with her,
parents here.
Miss Clark. of Guelph. and Miss Mc '
A. Rollinson or further p
.1 ARTHUR. Auburn. rt
friends here, returned on Monday.
Messrs. J. and W. Salkeld, Mrs. Gor-
don, Miss Ferguson and Miss Laura Sal -
ked, of Goderich. spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark left for their
home at Toronto on Monday after visit-
ing here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyde and family motored
to Paisley on Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mr. Hyde's mother.
Mr. Bell. of Pine River, who purchased
Mrs. McKenzie's farm, has taken posses-
sion. Mrs McKenzie and family have
moved down to Mr. Duncan McKenzie's
farm.
Summer visitors at Mr. P. Cla k's -Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Clark, of Belleville:
at Mr. W. E. McPherson's-Mise Mary
A. McPherson. of Kansas, U. S.: at Mrs.
A Stuarts -Mise Rosey Hetherington.
of Ottawa; at Mr. W. C. Webb's-Mr.
and Mrs. McKenzie, of Tiverton.
The Women's Institute will hold its
July meeting at Mrs. Jas. Morton's on
'Thursday, July 2.5th. A pressing invita-
tion is extended to all the ladies to be
present. The Institute is asking for a
shower of towels for the soldiers on this
date.
KINGSBRiDGE
MONDAY, July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Grenache. of Toronto
visited at Mr. Con O'Reilly's.
Miss Pauline O'Reilly. of Toronto, is
visiting at her home here.
Measrs.:J.C. Moss, of St. Augustine. and
J. O'Callaghan, of Fordyce. spent Sunday
here.
Mr. and ars. J. Chisholm, of Goderich.
and Pte. Austin Chisholm spent Sunday
l at Mr. Pete Austin's.
Mrs. J. Dalton has returned home after
a twdweeks' visit at Port Lampton and
I Seaforth.
Mr. god Mrs. John Dalton and little
• son, of Porcupine. are visiting Mr. Charlie
Dalton.
Mrs. Vanni and children. of Calgary.
are visiting at Mr. John Dalton's.
Mrs. Molineaux. of Dublin, is visiting
friends here.
Pte. Roy Myers and Pte. Elden
McNamara, of London, were at their
homes over Sunday'.
SHEPPARf)TON.
Mr, and Mrs Harry Lowry, of Wind-
sor. Miss Gertie Black, of Goderich, and
Flying Corps. Deseronto, spent the week- Mr. Donald Cornett of Owen Sound.
rs
end at their respective hoes. • visited at the home of Mrs. David Mac -
Mrs. (Rev.) Reed. of South Kinloss I twain over Sunday.
church, addressed the Woman's Miamian •
-
ary Society last Tuesday. Refreshments tap t
were nerved anan/a sociable I inns was Sat fi (tF H vtc milli -wit fkla-Td
to make rum, Lor fall atvles. Mlsa 1. R.
MAS.V ICAs. 26.41
spent.
Mrs. Arnold Barbour, of Orangeville.
ocular Amble to
WEDNEJIDAY. July 17.
Mn. Arthur Hitns and Master %Vi1-
ne, of Toronto. are visiting her uncle.
Mr. J. Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Beck. of Toronto,
are visiting with her cousin, Miss An•
n'es Stonly
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mutoh and Miss
Dorothy, est Clinton, spent Sunday
visiting relatives beer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Churchill, of
Clinton, visited Mr. Geo Yungblut on
Sunday.
The Normal School re ports cumtaiu
the names of Miss Lilt Idowatt. Miss
Verda Asquith and Mims M. Lensing
as successf,tl in passing their examine.
timn.. Congratulations !
Mr. Earl Raithhy and Mr. H. H.
Hill each took sn auto -load of friends
to Car,ing's Heights, London. on Sun-
day to see the soldier boys.
krGtahan, Symington, of Toronto,
is in our village for a few days before
jo' g the son* of the soil with Mr.
Geo. %Valters for the harvest season.
Miss Delia symingtun, of Islyth, is
visiting her brother, Mr. John itym-
ington.
Mrs. Harry McBrien, of Detroit.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. W'. B. Pat-
tensm.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Mellvern. of %Vitt-
fotd, carne up Saturday to attend the
Patena,n•Johnatnn wedding and
Mrs. Meibv,. n and children remained
with her parents herr for a •reit.
Mr. E. 0. Matthews, of the Sterling
Bank. left on Monday for two week.'
holidays.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. W. A! Gunton, of Toronto, will
preach again in the Baptist church next
Sunday, at both services. His sermons
last Sunday were heard with much appre-
ciation.
Rev. J. Ure Stewart. of Long Branch
Presbyterian church. son of Mrs. James
Stewart of town. has received and ac-
cepted a all from the Presbyterian
charges of Belmont and North Yarmouth.
The pulpit supply committee of Kr.ov
church has made the following arrange-
ments for supply during the minister's
absence on holidays: July 28, Rev. H. E.
Thornboe. B. A . of St. Thomas; August
4 and 11. Rev. Peter Sinclair, B. A., of
Toronto: August 18, Rev. Mentes Wilson.
B. A.. of Dovercourt road church, Toron-
to.
The services in North street Methodist
church next Sunday will be conducted by
the pastor. Rev. Dr. Rutledge. Mornmg
subject: "The Two Camps Evening:
"On the Damascus Road." The Men's
Sunday club meets in the church parlor
at 10 a. m. Subject for discussion:
"What has one's home a right to expect
of him:' Sunday school and Bible classes
at 3 p. m. Visitors always welcome to
all services.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Resorts in Ontario
INr'LL'nitro :
AALA (.sfusknk* fake.)
FRP:XCH RIVER (French and Pickerel Rivers)
POiNT AU SARA (Georgian Bay Resorts)
IiORI'AYGIIOS (Kawattha fakes)
SMITH'S PAU.[.s (Rideau Lakes)
HRVRRN SIVER ((ilnueeetar Pool i
BON R('HO duke Mazlnaw), Pte
ARE CONVENIENTLY REACHED BY CANADIAN PACIFIC
Sauer Teerist Fares is Effect
a
GENERAL CHANGE OF TiME, JULY 14, 1118
l'a, tiru,Iar, trot, e'antuban Paeifle- Ticket Agents
\V it 11 ,t\ \' 'p 1'i' -' t Ps..wrtfer Arent.. Toronto