HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-8, Page 8It
•
8 Twtistabsv. Auu. 8, 1918
SOLDIERS'
C,einiirt Braes !
For Oversea.. Maihag.
Special 10c, 12c arid l&c.
Picnic Sets, Mapleware bunch
Seta, 41 pieces. Special 2.5c.
Ihlnkuag Cups, be per pkg.
Paper Table Napkins, 6c and
t Oc per io>!, and 3c amid 50c
pet hundred.
Playing Qat d.., special 2bc in-
cluding war tax.
Higher grade Cards llfic, 50c
prid r"' per pkg.
Ladies' Home Journal for
August flow we sale, 1tOr.
Price per year $2.00,
•
Gr.a.wb -1ise9 Grim Gam-
.
THE GOOERICH MARKETS.
Tsus.aav, Auju.t t.
Wheal. rest M,.h tl s.lb to 1117
Oats, ler b...h .7e is .75
Barley err hash1.25 to to
/'eau, per bush .. _ . 1a5 to 151.l/e^kw►w, jos. Minh. . ... 1.51 to 1.11
!km r+u.ur. psis cwt alto to a.73
nu.. Int s..1, Pro est ars to ala
Las, poet*. 51.40 u AN
111.5 L. per ee. 42 40 /s 1240
MAY p•w roe 1.01.a 5. 1
54taaw, I .o.h4wr ton aM to ted
Hatay Hotta., par lh.11 is '.41
Iunease. r! Mittoi iib..
tGas, fec..h, pow din
rat aloe., new. par boat
t'a1 Hu. bobber.' Ohp.W. par owl
. at as ealoeeal.. it Owt
norm, i1 eaten -re e. - w-Mbl. Mr 'wt.
soon. par N
Tallow...ed..o& Mt le ....
4s W .47
.0 is .47
I.Mru 1.51
11 M Cs 12.11
AMU, 11.11
uMto Ws
.57 to .11
12 4. .12
•ee+ tai to r.S1
W wuwerbae,. fist M .11 to .11
"• trashed. ser 1b........ .a. to .11
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James A. Campbell
Druggist
tioderich . Ontario
-Huron's Golden Gate"
THE SIGNAI. - GODERICH ONTARIO
JUNG IN FRANCE. awl Tablet at Gudenill.
Pte. Will Runtimes Bajoys a Rest
w F �}�j� ,j
From .aiilni' on the Pat1Rc' :17elan-
tighu lg Huns in France w the traaaitien
through which Will Robinson, me of
Cabt. and Mrs. William Robinson of
town, has passed within *few months. Hu.
Period of military training was brief. and
w a law mwrthei after be bad enlisted he
was in the benches in France. In June
has unit was removed to a quiet spot be-
hind the hoes, and w a setter written
June 23rd be says (w peri):
lkar Muter and Father. -At last 1
have got settled w ( can wnte you. and
tbns tome w peace. We have just fiailAod
a twentyoule aaan b std it was g u-
wj all the way and we enjoyed it. for the
trees sat all out and the crops me waist -
htgtt and we passed acres of r ed poppies,
slice grow wild befit but t a very
beautiful sight (t like Ong into
a ores world to bee the crops and vulages
wtuch as yet have mut been reached by
shell- re and. the civil its carrying es in
thea atxustumed way as yet not affected
wilt the war.
Although very toed when we remised
ow dent nation. we bel in and played
game cif baseball until supper -time. and
oebeve tae we enjoyed It with not ev
the roar of the guns to mar our pleasur
lead qwte a pleasant surprise on ea
arrival here in the stature of three parols
and three bwidles of papers from home.
and believe me 1 had a royal tame. The
randy you tent ma Easter arrived with
the last two parcels bent May lite own
taming cake, candy. gum, tope and tabic
co, tea, butter, milk, maple sugar, locus
chocolate, sugar and canned (neat. Now
iasagwe me with an array like that. The
candy 1 divided use and they of varched
for as superiority, but the cake 1 kept
fur myself. and when I make tea 1 gener
ally give them a little tea. The night
received the parcel with the butter
went over to a tanner and bought tw
francs (44k) worth of green oriole and
had a regular meal of onran s, bread and
butter and tea. and the result was I at
all my bread ration for the following da
and had to live on hardtack. but 1 hay
lived Woe a lung the last few days. for
we can buy eggs and milk. paying tic eac
for eggs and i(k• (br a tin of milk, and
with what you bent nee you can see 1 can
make a pretty good meal. 1t won't be
long now before the berries are ripe and
then we will have plenty of fresh fruit. for
as yet we have neves seen ism( or fresh
vegetables, all our rations being twined
except the bacon and fresh meat.
1 am glad you sent the Cutrcura soap
few it u awful hard to get soap herr, and
French people sure do soak u.
1 enjoyed the pipers immensely and
even read the ads. to see what new mer-
chants were in torn. 1 doh't see any
reason why their Greater •
scheme won't be a Weans, for all y
have to do is publiit a little. They have
the goods and all they have to do is ad•
vertue. You know it is always a dor-
mant business that is never advertised.
1 hope you people at home are feeling
more contented with the war news now,
for it is all in our favor. both on tlus front
and on the Itatran (rant, and I think be.
fore long you will receive tows that will
awake you sit up and take entice. We
have them fluffed' at every move. and no
matter how he tries he can't succeed. and
when our tune comes y ou will see we
have an awful kick w us and will change
the Ode greatly.
i am in the lest of health and condi-
tion and able to stand anything. I
wish you were all as strong as I am.
Give my love to all and remember me to
any enquinng friends.
I see you are having quite a bit of
trouble in Canada with stnkes. i think
it is very cowardly on their part to take
advantage of these times to demand more
{pay, for we are working a good deal
harder for $1.10 a day and in great
danger. while they are getting as high 1s
38 or 39 a day"with a good meal and good
bed to go to. when we consider ourselves
extremely lucky if we can find an obi bare
with some straw in it and a chance to
take our shoes off. But we will have a bit
to say when we get home.
1 must close no*, hoping to see you all
again before the year is out. Goodbye,
with love to all. Win„
free 1 (Us.tr Record Ceblee•am i
Goderich, Ont.. Friday.
W 1 A war memdrlal tablet has been un-
Vt•ijeed in St. Gemara Anglican church by
the Rev. A. L Clark!.
There are 119 names on the hexes roll.
and nine of these have trade the supreme
sacrifice.
a
FROM "MAC" TO "MAC."
Ragmen -Lieut. Machines Is Worldly'
Hard fee Victory.
By the kindness of Mn. Jas. Mc-
Clacherty. we are able to publish attracts
from a letter recently received by hist
from Engineer -Lieut. A. M. Machines.
R. N.. formerly engineer on Great Lakes
btea/nen and well known in Guderich.
Lieut. Maclnnes wntes June 9.h from a
naval station on the east coast of
England:
My dear Mae. -Many thanks fur your
letter el IBA April, received a few days
age. i.etters de take an age to cone
weer now, ea tbere are so many delays
which have W be made. i am so pleased
to know you sad all any friends In the
old tows were well wad prospering. and
that young Yeotldfout had arrived home
mately for a well-earned holiday.
The struggle in France is exception -
en ally fires at present. Our great aim
e ROOMS to be eo kill off the Huns and
Y ' spare our own mea as rnurh as inedible.
I have no idea whew this terrible job
will be ever. We must win II we wish
4• eve, and much as I yearn W be out of
It 1 bope to be is it W the ankh. I could
- taut Mead. lay sail having a comfortable
time while my fellowmen are fighting
for freedom and right, and It's up to
everyone to help in every way he can.
Every little bit counts these days and
we must not let the saoriaces of the
1 boys who have gone be in vain. The
atrocities cummitts'd on the women and
II prisoners of the Allies who have come
1 under the Huss cannot be described,
d but we Must not forget thein.
1 had reasons to go aboard a ship just
In from America the other day and had
e rouse real white bread. 1 never knew
Y , bread wav so good and sweet till then. I
e almost forget what white bread is like.
• We put ourselves on strict rations, the
h same at civilians here, over a year ago.
thougb by law we were entitled to the
name as the roan ea sea, but we all feel
very well and the system works aplen-
dsdly, and we have enough food and 1t
is equally divided. everyone hating an
equal share.
We have been having lately weather
here lately sed crops. seem getting along
well. The Lakes were late in opening
up this year, but I Dupe they will have
s good season osee they get started. f
haven't heart from any of the boys
lately.
You will see 1 have got my full com-
mission now. 1 have been very lucky,
se 1 am the awned one to get it of all
the engineers who joined the Royal
Navy for the duration of the war as en-
gine -room ertthoerx, so I have carued
l my way up amongst active service men
in less than two and a half years, and I
feel very happy. It's supposed W be
for services is my last ship. I am now
the second assistant te the Engineer
Captain in aharge at this base, and today
I am' is full charge. I have been reap-
pointed here, s. may he here fur none
time, and i only hope) can make good
Ice agate 1'th have to keep on trying,
yhow; amt how glad I will he when It
1all over. I pot in all my time ow my
job here and nm just as keen • volun-
teer as ever, and 1 would work for noth-
ing but m y food rather assn get out
before we have finished.
1 With kindest regards to each one of
1 your circle and all friends, and wishing
you all the heat of lack,
Yours very sincerely,
MAC.
Pte.
Pte. Robinson enct,sed in his letter a
clipping from an he had taken froan Old
Country paper that he happened to we
in France and which was an unexpected
reminder of the home town. Thr clipping
.reads as follows
NOR
HOROLL OF 119.
Rev. A. L. Clarke Unveils War Mem-
•iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ■ ■ ■ 111*111111111111111111111111111111141
Bring Your.
Shoe 'Troubles
H el
■
And have us fit you with
a pair of our up-to-the-minute
lasts in the latest and most
comfortable styles, on all
leathers, at popular prices.
Be- convinced by having ue
111,10W111,10W you.
WM. SHARMAN THE SHOE
"Be loyal. spend your money at home."
111111111111111111
1
1
FARMERS' CLUB PICNIC.
Address by Arthur Hawk= we the
National Sitnatr,
Thr Warmers' Club picnic held nn
Thursday lastest "l.ornes,de," the Lake
Shore fares of Mr. E. V. Lamson, was
well attended• and will probably be
repest.ed in future years as an occasion
for the farmersof a wide district to
get together and exchange views and
at the saner time enjoy a day's respite
from the arduons duties of the farm.
Held under the auspices of the Col..
borne Vanm!rn' Club, several other
Farmer* Chiba were represented in
the gathering, quite a large numb. r
being present from Ashfield, Alii some
from the neighborhood of /Myth, and
from even • contingent froTimmer Road.
Thr pienie was hell at the back of
the farm, on the lake bank, thus per-
mitting the from inland points the
added pleasure of a walk along the
beach or is 'lip in the waters.
Address by Arthur Hawkes.
Thr feature of the day was the dis-
cussion of national questions, the chief
speaker being Mr. Arthur Hawkes,
the well-known publicist, who was in-
troduced by Mr. Gordondon Lamb, pried-
dent('si-
dent of the Colborne hob. Mr.Hawkes
some spike of se orf the changes that
might be expected to follow woman's
iavanion of the field of polities. Giving
some instante•s of corrupt practices in
past elections, the speaker said : if we
don't want the women to lower them-
selves to our standard. we must lift
ourselves to their standard.
One great duty before the people of
this country was to cultivate among
Canadians an affection for the soil of
Canada such ao our forefathers had
for the country in which they were
born, Scotland, Ireland or itngland.
It was the failure of preachers and
other public nen 4o preach the doc-
trine of devotion to their own country
that ,wade it possible toprrrhase votes
with mosey.
1n the Old (Iouotry, until rompers -
ti ety recant times, only the men who
owned the land had the vote. in this
country the man who owned the landai
wan alin moat, reliant the man who
tilled the sell, and was it not true that
the faraa+ seof this country were too
ready to *Atte the position cif the man
who tills the mil rather than that of
the man who mesa the soil?
The .raker New entered into a dr -
tailed desc'im(n of recestrvanto which
he claimed revealsd a danger to the
liberties winch our fathers had won
for us. While our nein and worsen
were sufferinit overseas, She lout we
ars
at hoe eould do was tro ser that these
liberties weer preserved. The proceed-
ings taken under the War Mu
essiers
rete, the habeas memos easel, the eon -
between the civil and the military
rtheritieA, and other incidents of re.
cont occurrence ween reviewed, end
the speak. i de land: If we do not now
assert ow abealute sada* We may Nntl
ourselves in a plrsitiuo in which it 1311
would be impossible for us to enforce
oar rights.
Mr. Hawker alai, made a plea for a
bitter underHtandintt between Can-
adians, of French and Ilritish origin,
stating that a common ground of
unity newt be found for all our people
for the building up of a sturdy Can-
adienisln.
Brief addresses were given also by
Reeve (Gordon Young of Colborne,
Messrs, R. N-Ightruan of Blyth, J. N..
McKeuaie, Morgan Dalton and Mur- 1
doch Mc1Cetrtie of Ashtleld, the leading
note of the addresses being the mous
silty of union among fartnerte to pro-
tect their rights in 'Hatters uf"Irgisla-
tion and national adwinist ation.
Resolution Adopted.
The following resolution, which had
already been adopted at several fann-
ers' gatherings in the Province, was
put to the meeting and way unani•
mouldy carried :
seue:~e THE COLBORNE STORE 11"e
1
"On May 14th several thousand farm-
ers appeared before the Government at
Ottawa for the primary purpose of scat.
c-
quainting the Government with the dis-
astrous results to agricultural'
production if the orderin-council d
April 20th were carried out
without modification. They also sub- _
mated to Parliament a remonstrance, in
which expression was given to the appre-
hension that the libe ties of the people =
were being threatened by the substitution
of orders -in -council for Acts of Parliament.
and that the;policy of the Government in
this respect was causing grave unrest in =
the country, thereby' militating very seri-
ously against the successful probrcution I C
of the war. A number of cases were tbere ,
cited as sutlicient cause for this growing ZZ
unrest, and the attention of the House
was called to its responsibility as the
representative of the people.
line this remonstrance was made to 11
Parliament the course of events has IN
fully justified the fears expressed in it. 1
Within one week after it was made the
House was humiliated by its submission =
to the Premier's threat in connection with i
the debate on titles Shortly afterwards 1
a respectable farmer was tined $a500 (with =
the alternative of six months' imprison-
ments, for expressing privatrly an adverse =
opinion as to one 01 the many ord rs-in-
council which have superceded Parlia-'
mentary enactments. And, quite recently,
the Supreme Court of Alberta has been
set at naught by the Government, and the
country brought to the verge of civil war
by the order to the military authorities to
disregard the judgments of the courts.
'.Virtually to establish martial law in I=
Canada, and set the military authorities _
above the civil law. by order-in-cuuncil, is
surely as conclusive and dramatic a proof ;
asi anyone could demand of the grave la
menace to the liberties of the Canadian I =
people involved in the present situation
and amply J fies the farmers' remora- !�
strance. Nor is the situation altered by =
the rcent,judgment of the Supreme Court t=
of Canada; for not only was the judgment
not unanimous, but the majority expressly '
stated that they were not concerned with
the question of policy as to whether or
not the powers now exercised by the
Cabinet 'are so wide that they involve
serious danger to our Parliamentary in- i
stitutitrr.' E
"In vsew of all these, and many similar
facts whichtot be here cited, this . _
of Canadian farmers earnestly 1
le to til Canadian citizerui to awake
to a realisation of the satuaUon before it
is too late to remedy matters in a peace-
able and axistitute:mai way.
"Canadians have. with striking un-
imity and unselfishnesto poured out
heir lives and treasure to make the world
le for democracy; and we therefore be-
ve it to be a moat solemn obligation for f�
to maintain those cherished liberties =
hich have been for so many centuries =
haractelistic of British institutions. We ,
Hm_
ust not revert to a personal despotism =
home while we are engaged in a gtgan-
struggle to overthrow military auto- se -
an
m
he
us :v w
"In the interests of Canadian unity,
and tbe future peace, order and demo-
cratic government of this country, and
for the present.successful prosecution of
tde war, we believe it to be our duty to
speak out plainly in regard to the dangers
of the present situation. we, there-
fore, most solemnly and earnestly protest
against Parliament delegating the supreme
authority vested in it by the people te
the Governor-Generabin-Counal; and we
protest further. in the interests of law and
order, against the usurpation by the Gov-
ernment of the authority of the judiciary,
and call upon all Canadian citizens to
support the integrity of the courts of
just ice.
'First, there must be obedience to the
law, as interpreted by the Supreme Court
a Canada, without preiudice to the
citizen's nght to resort to such courts as
are available to him.
"Secondly. the effort to impel Parliament
to re -assert its control of the executive
must be promoted by such constitutional
means as were provi. before the passing
of the War Measures Act of 1914.
"Thirdly. all citizens of Canada, of
whatever class or condition, must be
invited to join together to secure an im-
mediate and unquestionable reassertion
of the revpensibility of the Cabinet to
CIVIC HOLIDAY PICNICS.
Oddfellows Have Annual Outing a
Menesetung Park.
its annual picnic on Wednesday at Mene-
setung Park and the affair was a big
success.. In spite of the Chautauqua asW
other attractions on the holiday the
gathering was a large one.
A baseball match which caused a lot of
fun was played in the afternoon. The
teams were captained by John Wiggins
and Joe Mutch And in spite of the fact
that the latter had eleven players the
other team won.
The line-up was as follows:
Wiuins- Geo. Carroll. c; J. Wiggins,
Mutch- Fred Seabrooke, c; J. Match.
Craite. asst. et: Walter Moore. rf; Nor-
man McCauley, rf ; Jim Carrie, If .
Den. Wiggins was the umpire arid his
decisions were at least impartial. At one
time. when three players had been up to
hrt and one of them was on Renew] base.
the aide was declared out., Five innings
were played. and the score was:
(hi account at the extremely Ant
AUGUST is the most interesting month from the of the
shopper. There are so many splendid values to obtained
because of broken lines and odd lots, which must be dosed out
before the fall season commences. There are also new things
coming in. The earliest of the fall materials are arriving, bringing new
life and awakening fresh interest.
May we expect you early and often this month ?We are aure every
visit vitt prove interesting and profitable.
LADIES' SUMMER VESTS
In both short and no sleeve, on sale at reduced prices. Just a few dozen to be sold
Regular 25c for 20c, and 3.5c for 30c, made of good material. Ladies' combinations on sale. Just
a few of several numbers left to be cleared. egular 90c for 75c, regular 65c for 50c a garment.
SUMMER VOILES
MUST BE CLEARED
Every piece of summer Voile must be sold, as we will not carry them from
one season to another. 'They are reduced very low in price to clear. Regular
81.25 Voiles for 75c, regular 31.50 Silks for 31.00, regular 11 00 for 70c, regular
75c for 50c. Be sure and see these values.
WHITE HOSIERY
For the ladies and children. Children's white ribbed Cotton Hose in all sizes from 6 to 10,
at 45c and 50c a pair, both lisle am. cotton qualities. Ladies' Silk boot Hose in white, at 3bc,
50c, 60c and 75c. Also pure Silk Hose in white, at $2.25 a pair, in all sizes.
SPECIAL VALUES
Ladies' Silk boot Hose, regular 85c, for 75c.
Ladies' black Silk Gloves, regular 31.00, for 69c.
Ladies' fine Georgette Crepe Collars aud Lawn Collars, regular 50c and 60c, for 25c each.
Large Hand Towebi 20c and 3C1c each. Large Bath Towels 35c each.
A few broken lines of Corsets reduced to Il9c. Not all sizes in stock.
40 -inch white Cotton. /legnlar 85c, for 29c a yard.
D. & A. Corsets
ARE RECOGNIZED AS THE BEST.
We weie fortunate in placing our orders
far ahead. thus giving you the advantage of
our forethought. We are offering a D. & A.
Corset at 11.po today tbat would have to be
$1.25 if bought now. About four dozen still
in stock to be sold. This is an exceptional
value in Corsets, No. 254 at $1.00 a pair. Be
sure and get here early to secure a pair at
111.00.
Sweater
Coats
New Sweaters are arriving
daily in the newest colorings.
Be sure and see the new styles
as shown here. If it is new
we have it.
We wish customers. who cannot get to the store when desiring to pur-
chase goods would resort to the telephone or the mail, as your wants
will be filled with the greatest of care.
Let us build up Goderich by buying at home.
Corsets
J. H. COLBORNE
Standard
Fashions
weather the sports were riot run off until
the evening. The winners in the races
were:
Boys, 14 and under -Wellington Don-
aldson, Mahlon Moore.
Girls, 14 and under -Thelma McAllis-
ter, Madeline McKay.
Ladies' needle race- Jeae Chapman,
Mrs. Fred Seabrooke.
Married women's race -Mrs. Fred Sea-
brooke, Mrs. Wm. Abel.
Married men's race-- W es. McLean
Frank Saunders.
At this point the rain interrupted the
proceedings and there was a general scurry
for the hotel After the shower there
was a trig -of -war between teams captained
by Noble Grand Lynn Knox and Vice -
Grand George Syrponde. Three pulls
were required for a decision, resulting in a
win for the latter.
There was a dance at the hotel ,n the
evening. the music being supplied by the
Goderich Orchestra.
Picnics were also held by the Baptist
and Victoria street Methodist Sunday
schools at Menesetung Park on the civic
holiday.
Just a Note of Warning.
Many boarding-honse keepers and
others engaged in the restaurant business
in a small way, particularly in the small-
er towns and elflike's, have not yet taken
out licenses as they are required to do by
the Canada Fond Board. These parties
are therefore liable to the penalty required
by the regulation& It muet be borne in
mind that a public eating place subject to
license is, according to Food laord Order
No. 46. "wny place whatsoever where
meals to the number of fifteen or more
per day are served or mid to °there than
mernbers of the family or household of
the proprietor or caterer." Persons
supplying meals to the number as stated
must obtain licenses, otherwise they are
liable to fine or imprisnrinient or both.
The annual garden party of the Salt
ford Red Cross Society will be held at the
"Peri wrwietstay, August 14th
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bisset on
Harvest Hands in Urgent Demand to
Save Western. Crop.
Mr. R. L. Fairbafrn, General Passen
ger Agent, Canadian Northern Railway,
Toronto, statea that as a result of a con-
ference between their Western repre-
sentatives and representatives of the
Dominion and Provindal Governments
at Winnipeg. it haft been decided that
at least 30.000 harvesters will be required
over and above the loca/ supply of help
available to garner the Western wheat
erne OM year.
An appeal must be made to the East
and Chip help abould be timed to reach
Winnipeg for distribution to needy
points west, from August aOth to Sep-
tember 10th. It is nadersitood that
harvestene wages this year will be from
rim 114.00 per day. with board, for
about throe months' work.
Benmiller Red Crom Notes.
Report- for work receieed in June and
July. valued at $340.50.
Footing socks: Mrs. F. Echlin. 19
Mrs. E. Grigg: 10_ pairs each;
Mrs. M. Mugford, 7 pairs; Mm G. Van -
stone. Mrs. J. J. Moore, Mies L. Van -
stone, e pairs each; Mrs. Wm. St raughan,
5 mine Mrs. G. A. Bean. Mre. John
McClure. Mrs. P. S. Banes, Mrs. A. Al -
lin, 4 pairs each; Mrs. C. Walters, Mes.
C. Fisher. Mrs. S. Allen. 3 pours
each; Mrs. John Feagan. Mr& Wm. Van -
stone, Mrs. J. A. Walters, Miss M. Good.
2 pairs each; Mrs. W. D. Hunt, Mrs.
Cox. Mrs. T. Clark. Mre. C. Oke. Mni.
J. R. Long. Mrs. Jaii. Mitchell. MISS L
Treble, Miss 1. Long, 1 pair each -
Sewing trench shirts: Miss M. Good, 5;
Mrs. E. Vanstorie. Mrs. John McClure,
4 each; Mrs. M. Marked, Mrs. J. W.
Mrs. E. Millian. Mrs. R. Moore, Mrs.
M_ fuglord 1.
5.1.114 Mimeos sumps hills E. Winter"
4. Mrs. John Treble. Mrs. Wm. Straugh.
an, Mrs. J. W. Gledhill, 3 each; Mrs. John
F. Mugford, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. C.
Alfin. Miss M. Good, Mrs. J. Treble,
Mrs. J. R. Loog, leach; Mrs. P. S. Banes,
Ashfield Soldiers' Aid Circle.
The Ashfield Soldiers' Aid Circle shipped
through the Goderich censoring commit-
tee for July the following. goods: 84 pairs
of socks, 15 suits pyjamas, 7 trench
shirts. 1 hospital towel. 19 personal
property bags -total value, $164.96.
The ladies of •the Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. John Menary. eth con,
Ceaa1011, Ashfield, for their regular
inonthly meeting on Tuesday. August
13th, at 3 p. m. Everybody welcome.
GPv7AmV
HARVEST HELP
$12 TO WINNIPEG
11110 ono-balt coat ger mile beyond.
AUGUST ‘20m *No 210•TH
From all mations between Lyn. (Int and
Toronto, wesion, Idea/cord and Pal/rove ,n
chid's, also from stationm north of Toronto
to avid including Huntroolle
Frani Tnrooto and all Mations moat and
moth thereof m Ontario.
Trona
or c. n. Horning, Dis-
trict rmsesinr-re7st. Twienn. Oat
P. P. LAWRENCE Ili EONS
Town Agents Phew. a