HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-1-2, Page 4re
•
4 -Thursday, Jan. 2, 1919.
Off to a Fresh Start
We appreciate very much
tour patronage duriug the
;east year. It has been a good
,ear with us -we are always
-on the job looking after our
business such it's our bsithiness
to give the public our best
service. The class of goods
cou want or ought to have is
the kind we get for you, that
is why we are so ,uccessful.
We hope during the coming
ear to he of greater service
to you and hope to serve
many others.'
Yours for a Prosperous and
Happy Year
■ ■
waiter C. Pridham
■
■
A
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy NewYear
is extended
to all
■
J. J. McEwen
■ r
CARLOW.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1..
Mrs. J. A S. Varcoe is spending the
bonnay with her daaghter, Mia T. C.
Trethew•ey, of Guelph.
Mr. Howard Walter, of Owen Sound. is
at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Waite(:
Misses Edith Wilson and Ruth Young.
of Stratford, are at borne for the holiday.
Mr. Thomas Wilson has the "flu."
Mr. and Mrs, G. Patterson and chil-
1 dren, of Toronto,, are visiting friends here.
Mr. Richard Levy, of Miller Roche, is
spending the holiday under the parental
roof.
Mise Annie Walter has gone to Dakota
to visit her aunt. Mrs. R. Morris.
1 Mr. Wm. Clayton has returned alter
!spending Christmas at his hone.
Mr. Milton Tyndal returned to Toronto
this work.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McLachlan, of
Toronto, and Miss Reta Wise spent the
holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wise.
,,Miss Florence Young is visiting a.
Toronto.
Thanks for 191,8
Hopes for 1919
I extend my hearty thanks
for the generous patronage
that has been accorded me
during the year that is
now closing, and trust
that the coming year will
be a prosperous one for all
my friends and customers.
M. Robins
Genii' Furnisher
dis
\.
FOR WINTER
\Ce have especially considered
coeur wants in the
EMBROIDERY LINE
as well as every other class of
f:ency work.
11 •antifttl Stamped Nightgowns,
Day Slips, Runners, Centres,
Cushions, etc.
Everything in Silks, Ci -,shot
Threads, Knitting Needles, Tat-
ting Shuttles, Crochet Books, etc.
Telephone and snail orders
promptly filled.
Smith's Art Store
BENMiLLER.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 1.
1'. 0. F. Oeyeatee. At the lost
regular meeting of Cuur1 Be filler,
No. ren, C. 0. F.. the following officer*
were elected tor 1919: L. Rodge■.
G. R.: W. Haa••ke, V. C. R.; P. Maedel.
F. S.; Ed. Holzhauset. R. K.: CI. pal-
ters. chaplain; W In. strauaan,
tn-soarer: Ed. Vanst• are, 8. W.; Wm.
FVilmon, J. W.; Albert Knr*r•hiuski,
t. H.; E. esoizhausen, .1. B.; C. Wal-
ter-, C. Fisher, J. Burn, tamers; Dr.
1 aytor. examiner.
PORT ALBERT.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 11-
A happy New Year to all.
\1r. Joseph Dunbar Irft last week nu
a trip to (1e e'latul.
Mr. Ei nest Minton, of Erieau, wan
here on a v twit to ser hi. friends. Mr.
Roy Fritzley and father.
en `,.�Brun-
nearest-,Di
ulllr st-,slwnt ChristmMay ckson, of as n tinder
the parental roof.
The ltisoes 1'. F. Hawkins of fit.
Thomas, Winnia Cuuniughatu, of
Owen sound, and Minnie Cunning•
ham. of Nobel. new spending their
Christmas sscatioi at their irspec•taee
Donees.
Miss Winnie Lane, of Lanes, i'.
vinitiug with her grandfather. Mr.
Ration- Cunningham. art this place.
The people of Port AIb rt were very
notch wheeked to .wad of the sudden
•I'•sth of the will -known merchant.
\Ir J- H (•o!b,rue of (:swirl. h.
\lis• prise: a t4e•ho •nhals. of Clinton,
Is the Kunst of Miww Ethel Brown.
)L' alai Mr•. Herb. K hoenhals and
Iehildien have returned to'iui (Tinton
after %}wilding Chrism**- with the
former s oneento. Mr. and Mtn, John
Se•h. war lin is.
Mr. and'Mne. R ,iwrt Rutledge and
daughter \ rerun ed Aulsurn, wpwnt the
dee with the latter'. brother. Mr.
Seinen Pearson. and mother.
The Pert Albert fl • mill has M-
etalled a new chopper awl i. giving
every moister. ' . Wr ate *Aril ti.
contradict the story started recently
that the priew of chapping in the mill
had leen noised to Inn cent*. The
mill is doing latter work, but at the
wale old prier.
‘Ve are WWII- to ruse oto• gond
neighbors Mr. and airs. Wil. Richard-
son, jr., and family. they having
moved 10 lioderieh, wbete they humid
makingtheir home; shoo Mr. and
Min. 'Monism Wilson, jr.. and family,
who have iptierd to Uodrt•ieit to livr.
Mrs. Ja ob McGee. sr.. and mon
Allwrt left this week for Detnsit to
' mien(' New Year's with relatives.
Honoring a Returned ill.ve.-.t n•-
1centlmt was held In $t. .ii,drew'n
ei. hiereh en Erteho evening Im 1iga,r of
1'11• . I, .I.Keuzfe, lately returned
from Inn no,. A will-re'ade•r,al pro -
Kra ill ..f songs noel .petwhas wait yen,
sash ILS•.. \I. P. Craig. pastor o the
',Mini', who noel u- clutlrmnu. r
t ril.trel Interesting retail rks '•IieI week
nets." Iter. T. A. Steadman. of Dun.
;motion, Rove an address very uppro-
leriate to the oreailom, telling of his
travel. In Friuli., itelginm, (ktrwauy,
Holland olid England alai China his
hearers an Idea of the Wanly of there
moon before the war. )fes. ( Ker.)
\1111wru also eblc addressed tlw nurlf-
rul•e, expressing eppreetstton of 1'tr.
McKenzie's sitiou in feeing lila .tuts'
bravely and 1110 pleasure whl.•h all felt
In seeing' him return looking so well.
After the following ad.lrv•.s had heel)
revel ley the president of the Anhfleld
Neddlier.' ,Uel Circle. air. Angus I:or-
don ieresenjel Pte. McKenzie with a
$ of money :
To I'te. Ales. MiKenzie,
1 Alex., --11 give•. 111.. the p.-ople
of ,ishdeid. genuine plensnre to greet
you here nt fhb, ('hristtu's-tlmr un
toss your retire from the battlefields
of Europe. fours was n long cam
is fen anti you nobly ,udnrel the hard-
ships and trials of the trent .trugele.
We nneleratand that you were one of
the first. If not t11e• ter,. tiro, 411 Asn -
:10W. moon to orfer your servk•e•. to
your eoaitry when the ...Moles stool
np to *lel the motherland. \\'Ion
democracy trembles! fu the halm nee,
lta1Ina been assailed by ,1 half-'•tvh.
ized autocrat bent on the triumph of
Lowe idem. that e•tlus•lunsness of 'ours
which was s, high pt•nngteil you ter
s'df--'., riR.w on 1w1111r of a wiper!)
principle. four arm helped tee strike
eon olio*, that hnmauity. wailer God.
shall lines a new birth of freedom. A
kind Provi.ra.e hon enabled you to
hefnrlt to vont Is,mt' and loved) ores
sial we hope that pow soldier
brother. may ..son join yarn to that
home. We realise that we owe you a
grt'wl debt of gratltntle and we mirk
yon to believe you lucre our sfawrn'
frlrueluhip. May our Itemrcnly Father
crown your eiufng years with niewn,e
9111.1 IMppinoss. We would ask you to
aewpf thin omen token an a remem-
brltl.w of this ermine spent together.
Triestine that the openingear may
hrinrt to your enjoyment the Innny,
many hles.hlgw you so faddy helped to
win. eigtwel on behalf of your many
frlrlals. Mrs. W'. H. !dente. \C. .\rtbur
Culbert.
PteateKenste responded In a few
will -•brown wombs. warmly- thanking
Mope who had taken part In the testt
laoilai. Afar lunch bad been served
the gathering Memento!.
KINGSBRif)GE.
• M(oNDAT, DOC :10
mistAns. Diktat his maimed to 11.
Augustine alter visiting her mother here,
Mi« Genevieve 0 ( onni r of London,
ass SIGNAL
is visiting her hone here.
Mia. Angela Brophy sp=ot Rte week-
end visiting friends herr.
J. . P. Sullivan and sister Madeline
spent Sunday at St. Augustirw.
Miss Violet Austin, of Detroit, is visit-
ing her paten s here.
Mr. Melville O'Reilly, of Stratford, is
visiting friends here.
ST. HELENS.
' TUESDAY, Dec. 31.
Mr. Hugh MCCrostie, of the Dental
Glol.ege, Toronto speut Christmas week
with his brother, MNr. W. McCrostie.
Mr. George Gilles. of Sa$kinchewars.
visited hit Yater, Mrs. D. C. McDonald,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell and
children. of Westfield, spent Sunday at
Mr. P. Clark's.
Mr. George Stuart, Mr. Chas. Durnin
and Mr. Cook delivered hones to Mr.
Abe R ntoul at Wingham on Monday.
Mr. Fanning. of New Ontario, s;ren t
Christmas at Mr. Joe Anderson's.
Mr. and Mr,. David Todd and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Todd attended the silver
wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Todd at Lucirowr;on Friday
evening. •
Ales J T. Salkeld. of Goderich, spent
Sunday soh Mrs. R. K. Miller.
Alr Durnin Phillip was a visitor in
Goderich over New s ear's Day.
rlra. George Phillipe and son Alpert
spent New Pear's Day with her parents.
Mr. and Mn John Campbell.
The annual s.11ooi meeting was held on
Wednesday. Trustees were elected as
follows: Meters. Jas. Gaunt, Wm. Mc-
Quillan ani W. E McPherson. Jas. Purvis
was appointed caretaker.
Rev. Mrt Drumm, of London. occupied
the pulpit en Calvin church last Sunday.
THE NOMINATIONS. -The municipal
nominations for West Wawanosh were
held in the township hall on Monday.
These nominated for Reeve were Mr. W.
Bailie and Mr. W. Watson: fpr council-
lors, Messrs. Aitch -son, Jar. Purdon, W.C.
Webb. Wm. Rutherford, A. Johnston.
J. B. Young. John Medd. A lively time
is expected on Monday next.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Society will meet at the house of Mrs
'f. J. Johnston on Wednesday. January
8th. at 2.30 o'clock. The work for the
next few months w 11 be for the refugees
and is very greatly needed. A large at-
tendance is desired.
KINTA1L-
• THURSDAY, Jan. 2.
!McLean -McLEAN.-A happy event
took place on New Year's Day at the
home of Mr. and Mr.. Kenneth McLean.
Kintail. their daughter, Miss Lilian.
being united in m erriage to Mr. Hector
McLean of Amt rley. The cerem e» was
performed at 4 o'clock p. m. oy Rev.
J. S. Hardie. the bridal couple standing
under an arch of evergreens trimmed
with white bells and streamers. The
Lohengnn wedding march was played by
Mrs. Eugene Hicks, of Picton, ;Aster of
the beide. The bride looked charming in
a gown of white silk poplin with jewel •
and pearl trimmings and an embroidered
veil caught up with lily -of the valley, and
carrying a bouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaid. Miss Ethel Taylor. was in
pale pink silk and her bouquet was of
pink cat nations. Little Frances Thom-
son. niece of the bride, made a pretty
Aostagirl. The groomsman was Mr.
Doinald McLean. At the wedding dinner
which followed there was a series of
toasts and speeches, Rev. J. S. Hardie
acting as toastmaster. The bride and
groom are among our most popular young,
people. and they have the good wishes of
a hot of friends for their marri et life.
which they commence on the gro.un'a
farm at Amberley. The' Signal extends
its hearty felicitations t, Mr. and Mrs.
McLean.
OODINIOH. ONT.
Angus, retired captain of hfr-Itaving
station, Chicago; Roderick. battalion
cruet of Detroit tore de(artntentt Mn.
Mac[ • ld, Kto acbgq, Mrs. N tg Mac-
I)txtaid, town; Mrs. Miller elan Mrs.
Strube(. beth of pstruft, and Sums. who
with he mother kept up the cold hone
herr and whose tender care her mother
always knew. She ha' left behind also to
mourn her passing upwards of fifty grapd-
children and greatgrardchildreA. To
all her large family circle the warm-
est sympathy is extended from the con•
mutiny and a wide circle of friends. The
funeral took place on Saturday to Mait-
land cemetery, Rev. Wm. Matheson. of
Cheeky Free Presbyterian church. an
intimate friend of the family. corductmg
the services, assisted by Rev. R C. Mc-
Dermid of town. The pallbearers were
John Graham, James Buchanan, Don-
ald MacDonald, Peter MacDonald, An-
gus MacDonald and Duncan }fatheaon!t
All the sons and daughters were here
except Mrs. MacDonald of Kincardine.
who was detained at home by illness
XXX IKX111IA•11Ilas iSta ialyX11,1.111 [1111(11:
x
1iI
11
11
■
Genuine Reductions in Women's Ready -to -Wear
CROSS EXONERATED.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury in Inquest on
After hearing the evidence in the in
quad into the death of the late J. H.
Colborne the coroner's jury brought in
the following verdict:
1 "That he was struck by a motor car
driven by Everett Cross on the night of
' December the 23rd, 1918, and afterwards
died un the morning of December 24th.
1918, from injuries cased by said ac-
c,ident.
"While deeply regretting the sad,acci-
dent, we find by the evidence produced
that every precaution was taken to avoid
the accident by Mr. Cross. and therefore
we exonerate the said Everett Cross (
all responsibility in connection therewith.
"We would recommend that the traffic
bylaw be enfo re ed and some means be
taken to educate the pub:u on how to
avoid danger."
The hearing of the evidence occupies
the forenoon and afternoon of Saturday, a
large number of a itrtessesbeing examined.
The case was before Magistrate Reid
again on Monday and o n the request of
' Crown Attorney Seager a further ad-
journment was made to Tuesday of neat
week.
OBITUARY.
Autos obile Finality.
POR THE SOLDIERS'
MEMORIAL FUND.
"Barbary Sheep" at Model Theave ea
Wednesday aad Thursday Neat Week.
At the Model Theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday next. Elsie Ferguson, the
,' most beautiful artist of the American
I drama, snakes her motion picture debut
in "Barbary Sheep," kw Artcraf1 pictures.
• One of the most prominent exponents of
the true dramatic art, Miss Ferguson
brings to the screen a rare personality and
adds greatly to its potency as a high-
class amusement. Miss Ferguson's
career on the stagsS started at foe bottom.
Through cbaract natio persistency and
hard work she has become one of the
most popular actresses of the world. In
'Barbary. Sheep,'' adapted from Robert
}lichensmost popular book since "The
Garden of Allah." Miss Ferguson is
' given a vehicle that riot only is particu-
larly adapted to her capabilities, but one
that offers her a moat lavishly artistic
!background. Under the direction of
Maurice Tourisme, the well-known Fangio
• producer. some of the most elaborate Oft
ever staged for a photoplay are presented
in novel display. The romantic story of
Algeria which, tells of the infatuation of
an Englrh noblewoman for a dark -skin -
1 lied army officer, as told on the screen.
1 may achieve greater popularity than even
' the book experienced.
1 Among the marry Interesting features
displayed by this production are the views
of hfe in Algerlit, setting forth the my'-
tery, fascination and strange atmosphere
of the desert. Ch -aged with the heat,
passion and swift action that beat a dat-
ing romance of this country, -Barbary
Sheep" promises to attract and hold the
immediate attention of the audience from
ing to end.
The production is to be given under the
auspices of the Menesetung Canoe Club,
as a benefit for the soldiers' memorial
fund, on Wednesday and Thursday of
next week. Tickets. :rbc, may be procured
from members of the Club.
LAiTHWAiTE.-- Much sympathy is
extended to Mr. J. C. Laithwaite in the
loss of his partner in life. her death hav-
ing taken place Friday morning of last
week alter an illness of some months.
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Martha Jenkins, was born in Goderich
township seventy-nine years ago and
lived in that township all her life until
with her husband she came to Goderich
eighteen years ago. Her parents. the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, came
from Wales and were among the earliest
settlers in Goderich township. Besides
her husband, one son and two daughters
survive: George and Mrs. William
Driver, of the Heron road. and Mrs.
H. L. Salkeld. of the Bayfield road.
Roland and John Jenkins, both retired
and living at Clinton, Mrs Robert Ferris. '
of Huliett. and Mrs. Giles Jenkins, of
town. are brothers and sisters of the
deceased. There are twelve grandchil-
dren, six boys and six girls. The funeral
took place on Sunday afternoon to Mait•
land cemetery, Rev. Dr. Rutledge con
ducting the services, which were attended
by many old neighbors of the deceased in
the township. The pallbearers were
Wm. Snell of Hullett. T. R. Wallis of
town.(;eorge Jenkins and Rees Jenkins
of
Goderich township. '
MORRiSON.-Op Christmas Day theie
paseed away at her hone on Caledonia
Terrace one of the toen's oldest residents
-if not the oldest --in the person of Mrs.
Morriston. Born in the Ness district in
the island of Lewia.Scotla9d, she spent
the greater part of her ninety-eight years
of pilgrimage in this town. She belongs
to that tine type of character to whom
the Bible aad such books as "Grace
abounding to the Chief of Sinners" are
their 'chief source of comfort and delight'.
A person b eathing the kindliest spirit
and far from indifferent to the welfare of
the mernhers of the community in which
she lived since 1865. she nevertheless re-
mained but little known owing to her
quiet and retiring disposition. It was
amongst her Highland kinsfolk that she
was particularly known for her constant
generosity and her prat ical sympathy
toward those in need and in trouble. The
language of her conversation and of her
reading remained Gaelic to the end. One
might winder that a person of so height
an intellect end 'o exenined an under-
standing should have shown aucfi irfdiffer
encs to the acquirement and use of the
English language, but her interests were
so thoroughly of the world to come that
the found her mother tongue comfortably
competent to meet her need. She
was Messed with a large lamihr, whoever
cherished for her the profound affection
and redeem that such worthy mothers
inay look for hum' their children. Of the
%di( members of net ftnntl she leave•.
'even lo mewtrn her loot, her talshtnd
having predeceased her hy many years:
Goderich Women's War Iuxi1 ary.
The members of the Womep's War
Auxiliary have kn tted and shipped since
the outbreak of war 250 pairs of socks.
Seventy -rte of those pairs have been
,hipped tkrough the Red Cross and the
remainder sent direct to our men at the
front for distribution. They a•so Presented
each man of our own Huron Regiment
with • two pairs each co the eve df their
departure for training camp and two pairs
each on the eve of their departure far
nverspaa. Laos Christmas -time they
raise the sum 1$100 to provide Chri-t•
Inas dineeer Ion .tie Goderich boys in Eng-
land.
During the past few weeks they have
purchased material and with the aid of
other ladies of the town have made up
the following garments for the Belgian
and French refugees: 18 large underskirts,
value.( at 19: 11 baby's shirts. value
115 50; 9 small n ghtdrea.es, valve 19;
16 large nightdresses. value StO: 15
children's dresses, value $30; 20 pairs
children's drawers, value 110. making a
total value of 883..50. They have also
donated 150 to the Red Cross, and ex-
pect to rename their. towing after the
holiday season.
The town of Goderich has been asked
to raise a sum of money to send to the
Belgian and French refugees to enable
them to purchase the necessaries of life,
So the members of the War Auxiliary in•
tend making a house-to-house canvass
early in the new year to raise money
fur that purpose. We feel sure there will
be a generous response to this appeal
when we remember how greatly those
poor people have suffered in so righteous
a cause.
1. 0 HAMILTON, Pres. W. W. A.
E. W. CARRIE, Secretary.
DeMIL,LAR EtSON
• r
ANNUAL
JANUARY CLEARANCE
all are
not be
Only 75 women's winter Coats to clear. These mast be sold this month, and
marked at sweeping reductions. Come prepared to get a bargain, you will
disappointed.
. e
Women's handsome winter Coats, values up to $75, reduced to $45.00.
Women's handsome winter Coats, values up to $50, reduced to $35.00.
Women's handsome winter Coats, valisesup to $37.50, reduced to $25.00.
Women's handsome winter Coats, values u po $25, reduced to $ 18.50.
Women's handsome winter Coats, values 4 to $20, reduced to $13.50.
Only a few children's Coats left, Out they go at sweeping reductions.
FURS FURS FURS
Our entire stock of Furs has all been re -marked, and every piece is marked at
a price which should sell it quickly.
We have gone over our entire stock from basement to garret, and all odd and
broken lines and all goods of passing fashion have been marked at prices much
under value.
OUR NEW SPRING GOODS ARE NOW ARRIVING
Important Notice
• Starting the first Saturday in January, and continuing until further
notice, we will close at 9 p.m., and would appreciate our customers'
co-operation.
PHONE Si • JVIillars Scotch Store PHONE Si a
imitannatassanamisialuiasaissmassamissanumr
DUNG ANNON.
Wmsrw ey, Jan. 1.
We are pleased to report that pert
Wiggins M getting along nicely after his
severe attack all the "for."
Mrs McKay, of Goderich. is visiting at
the home of Thomas Parka.
Mr. 0. E. Augustine returned to Brant-
ford on 9atutt y. •
Rev. T. A. %i Wrenn late week trade$
his pony outfit (nr Chas. Eilitst'a driving
outfit •
Mit. T. G. Allen, with her litt'e daUKI .
ter i rienthy. le vidttng her ddughtert at
Stratford and Sebringvifie
W. H. McClure unkwded a car on
hump coal at McGaw this week.
Mr. F. Rosa visited friends at Amberley
at the beginning of the week.
Mr. Clarence Smilie returned to the
West last Friday, after spending a few
days at his home here.
A " white Chrilltmas" for the Allies -a
black one for ex -Kaiser Bill.
David McGrattan has bought from
James Stotkers the farm on the and con-
cession of West Wawanosh at present
occupied by Albert Rtvrrs. The price
was $5,900. There are about a hundred
acres in the place.
The Young Ladies' Patriotic Society
gave a dance in Agricultural Hall last
Thursday evening, Mr. R. Redmond
furnishing the music.
•Redvers Augustine returned Thurs-
day last to Brantford, where he has a
position with the Cockshutt Plow Co.
At the school meeting last Thursday
Mr. Stephen Stothen was elected trus-
tee for the corning year, Mr. Alex. Penhs
land retiring. 1 he board is now com-
posed of Thos. Allen, Chas. Brown and
S. Stother'.
w •
Subscribers remitting for The Sig-
nal will kindly remember that the
ssiteMptlon price On advance) is now
$1.50 $ year. Practkatby er'E'ry, paper
in Canada Inas ben om spPlle'd by ht -
Crenated (assts to 'barge a larger sub-
w'rlptiou -ratio
Fresh 'homemade eandy at 13. T.
Fwlwa rhe . Take some home with you.
MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS.
• COLBORNE.
The nomination meeting for Colborne
town -hip council took place at the town-
ship hall. Carlow, on Monday afternoon
Besides the memhera of the 1918 council,
Messrs C. A. Robertson, John Willow,
Allan Green and Wil lam Million were
nominated. but all withdrew. leaving .fie
old council elected by acclamation, as
follows:
Reeve --Gordon Young. '
Councillors -Levi Snyder. Aaron Fisher
George Currey'. Joseph McCann.
WEST W A W ANOSH.
The contest for the reeveship in West
Wawanoah is hetween William Bailie and
William Watson
For councillors the following are in the
nkld J. C. Purdon, Albert Johnston,
John Medd, J. B. Young. Jar Aitcheson.
Wm. Rutherford and Wm. Webb.
EAST WAWAN09H.
All by acclamation:
Reeve -J. N. Campbell.
Councillors -Wm, Currie, R. Irwin, R.
Budtanaa. W. Strsmann.
(IOUK RICH TOWNMHiP.'
in ()nclerlch township Where la a
warm incest hetvmnii-.)awsid Minn
sad N. W. Trewsttltla fbt the reeve
ship, The enuncnharktrlins elected hy
sactaaaanna: BertdtMl1Andaay, and Goo.
'gaadrgh• of last roarm 11,
H. 1.. Nalkeld an/ Herbert Cox. This
will no Mr. Cox'. first lever in mnwinl-
pal barons% Met Mr. Salkeld pit In
,aa'sesnt terns to she aoaaol some
Yews ago.
• McKILLOP.
Foe Reeve -John Dodds, John M.
Govenlock.
For Councillors -Hugh Alexander. G
D. C Hain, F. J. McQuaid. Daniel
Regete. Joseph Ryan. H. Alexander and
J. Ryan have withdrawn.
HULLETT.
The council was re-elected by acehm-
ation :
Reeve -Matthew Armstrong
Councillors -William J. Miller. James
Wdtt, Charles A. Howson, Thamnas Mc-
Michael.
This is the third time that these same
have been elected by acclamation.
STEPHEN.
For R John Love, W. D. Sanders
For uty-Reeve-Alexander Neeb
Wm. Year RIF-John
For Councillors --Wm. Anderson, John
Hayes, Geo. Penhale and David Webb.'
BAYFiELD.
For Reeve -A. E. Erwin, (jwrge
Lindsayy.
For Councillors -David Dewar, Samuel
Cleave, John Cameron. Wm. J. Weston
(elected by acclamation).
For Trustees -Thomas I1. Elliott, Al•
fred Macfarlane. John McLeod, Henry
Drehmann, William Hearts,
ASHF1ELD.
The Ashfield nominations were a very
quiet affair. the only names proposal
being those of the old council. nhach win
accordingly re-elected, as follows:
Reeve -Joseph Dalton.
Deputy . eevr-). Hackett
Councillors -F. J -hnstor. John Jamie-
son, T. J. Richardson.
The Gift
Season
in giving Christmas
presents don't forget
your feet; they're en-
titled to consideration
for their faithful efforts
in your behalf during
the pest year.
The purchase of a pair
of comfortable Slippers
or Shoes is not only a
recognition of unselfish
service, but a wise in -
__vestment, considered as
a business proposition.
-r�--
-REPAIRING—
•
Geo. MacVicar
North side Square, Godericli
xxtflttfloflorlsaflofltaftinaf'iet
Goderich Board of Trade.
We wish to take this fipporiinity to endorse the Hyhawa
which will be plowed before the ratepayers of this town on Moneta,
text: v-tx.,--Jaeksnn Mfg. co., Isle" are asking for renewal of their.
torrent bylaw with the town, and ll.wlcrich Nall t'o., wlwn ask to have
their hyltw trantferlyd from Nsrth Amertr•in chemical Co. to foe
new 1'nmptny.
V.'r 11141) welsh to make 11 known that the reference, to the
"Ellam for nen• Mntddpnl I►fflrnr•p In proposed by ns" I. not eoerSct,
Tine, Moor members of than Renard nre aspiring f, n' nnnll• homl honors,
Inst no this Board Is eampn.el of iiwnt one hnoilri-I nod fifty pro-
greralre hnslnes. nem n would be dlffiinit to ha%e i Toon council
rannir of whose memM•rs wonld nor be member., of the Ilford of
Trade: yet It most be understood host thio Irfnlr.l Is deelrnna of hay.
Ing elected men who Have good arnntd Judgment, who, when called
tlpwnt to r l,s-e ent this !nen to any Important matters, have the shll-
Ity to do on; alae mod who ran give the time their rrapnnsthle pose
tion armor,.
The future of this torn r(cpetela largely nu the ,voteTJ' d.
!lotion. Therefore, think stneerely. ender` vote Ilion.
-whining yam all the ('omplimenta of the swoon,
* Ifhn lrtnnn ref I.tost rlal 1'ommtttte
1'. 1. \I. i 0ItE,
114