HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-3-20, Page 11• • aa4-7
Thurtalas March 20, 1919. -10*
14
•
Correct style worn by weEl-
dreeeed young men in ell
localitiets. Lace boot -
medions Darrow recede toe,
low heel -made In black, tan
or patent tall
Your Safeguard in Buying Shoes
WHEN you buy shoes, you take somebody's word for value.
It is CONFIDENCE which leads you, in the end, to lay
down your hard-earned "dp&tara for shoes. And you are right in
buying, where you feel the t confidence.
This confidence on the part 01 t ins Ina public is the biggest asset which
any dealer, or any manufacturer can have. The reputable, established
dealer has YOUR interests in mind when he buys his stock; the manu-
facturer bears them in mind when he makes it.
Your safeguard in buying shoes is to see that your confidence is well placed.
Co to a dealer whose Judgment you can trust. And see that the manu-
facturer's trade mark is on the shoes you selet. Thus you may buy with
DOUBLE confidence.
Our booklet " How to Buy Shoes," will be sent, wt(h our compliments, to
Any address in Canada upon request to our head o • e at Montreal.
AMES HOLDEN McC ADY
umms.
-Shoemakers to the Notion"
alwortc VANCOUVER
RT. IrtItiN
111101,1 la Al 0111,t4T0
Win.8 son nos lins.• 1081 J4str--
-tient Tr./es- ••• milk titre.1/ itaT
A TRI E HEROINE. Thursday trum his late residence to Bay- HE AN A ELEA .ATOR S
held cemetery and wag followed by a
A Tribute tri the Late Wes Idargetry large cortege of friends. The *theaters murh Gmin tu Be Meted During
May lie tisahalebew an Oleelle. were six nephews, aAessrs. John and Ralpn Cowing /Wawa
Ile• (tame ling 14.111r VI ith roferenee t Metcalf, James. Thomas, Ralph anti ;
lo tlw late Ilies llantery Asay'i work David J. Stephenson. Thetrelatives from Cleveland, March 13. -Early grain
III I is. West bats lawn I...saved by her a distance were: Pte. George Stephenson • movement svia exert more influence on
«lister, Mr.. J. J. 4 41w.411 of Gederteh and wife. of Seaforth,Mr. Arthur Stephen- i the freight market than A has done for
township. it win 111. renotineeepa -that ann and Alex. Welsh, both of Clinton, Mr.! some time, and ii a start is not made
111voi.tsny. wise was a artiota towhee , Win- Connie Hills Green. Thos. Cortsitt, until May a large numbet of boats will
m t saii.sw is. desk.. volunteered ar. a !of Sinforth, Mr. and Mee. M. Kennedy: beieept busy . in that: trade till Auguat.
nurse when her echos,. w*s 11.9..0 kret i Godench and 'John and Ralph Metcall., Stocks are heavy all around. and eleva-
tali ,o, .,„ouit a 1111, inn,,,,,a. ..pi. of Wineham. In religion Mr. Stephenson !tors at leading ports are holding nwrly
acme.. row. 1.4.,..if ,.,,otrwird the was a member of th chu•ch of England end (our tomes as ouch gram as a year ago.
411.eame and fikel. - I in politics he was a sta inch Conservative 1 The first of the week stocks at Duluth,
login.. a.,k.. sior,.e 0, olip. 1 and alsvay 8 took an active part in election !Superior. Fort William. Port Arthur and
Dear Mra. tItIvrell.-t- lour .t.ter•• camPaigns- The services were conducted . Michigan Lake ports were 106,244.36S
death e-ao a great hew 10 edinution In , at the home and graveside by Rev. Ashe- I bushels, as (-empire() with at.455.e79
.our Province. 1 kietw 1.r 41,11,,, 1,,_ • Evetest. of Bayfield. aid ttoral tributes i bushel' for the tame time last year. The
for tip. Iwo .4., ,,, ,..,..„ were many and beauttfuls-Seaforth Ex- I freowing table shows the amount of
jean. awl elte Iva* one of the onof.1 P0M1or• , grain now stored at different ports:
faithful worker). 1 ha v e mot t tw le- ILL.% piuntATED, `.ch'carcio29..--"9.1" bishels, sill'ukee•
t I nut !Ay
pleasure of knowing. lier work among
•
TM: RURAL !WHOM. rms.
- -
Mune of the Bead& to Be Melted
frees It.
The education of the farmers' chadren is
substantially the same as that of the city
children. We hnd a lack of inteleet
along agricultural lines m the rural school.
Now, the result of thisor a drift of our young people citywards.
is rural depletio,
n
1 What can vie d • to aset this?
The answer * to get the child • inter-
ested in agriculture, and one of the best
ways 18 (0 hold a rural sahool fair.
The objects of a school fair are:
1., To aid the child from the educa-
tional point tit vire.
Z. TO get the child interested in agri-
culture.
3. To offset rural depletion,
4. To encourage organization among
the children ot the rural school.
Its value consists not SO ntoch in tinan•
tial gain as in wealth of information
along agricultural lines. In. districts
where it has been tried we find Ilse People
intensely gratitied at ita results and
clamoring for more ideas of the same
kind.
The coot of the school fair s compara-
tively negligible, as the Department carpe
far-reaching.
As reported in The Signal last week, a
school fair is to be held in Colborne
township the cob -ante fall. Arrangements
are in the hands of an execut ve commit-
tee composed of Reeve Young, Counci-
lors Snider and Fidler and Mr. E. a'.
Lawson.
- -•-
MUNICIPAL couNcuiC
1 XII .134 IHNE.
The umnIcial council of Colborne
too nehip tam in the - townebip hell ou
law day, March I lth. Member', ,
pre -mod -Reeve Young In the chair,
sod Councillorn Snyder, Fisher and
Currey. Moved by Currey, wonded
d that, minutes se read be
\,\),(/)1
ellail31/1 3
Sunlight does it
Yon who •Istitsys dread wash
day he of the hours of
Wear), wash -board rubbing, the
deep ste•wity sir, with peohaps
your skirt and shoes splashed
and ...kcal -just forget .11 that.
Conte into the ease and com-
fort of • Sunlight Winds Day.
Sunlight Suap will do the wash -
you ran go out stalling or shop-
ping. Heed the directions.
•
sUtILIGHt
,SDAP
Dy adopted. Carried. Moved by Currie, -
NEW
Spring Hats
ARRIVING
XXX
COME IN AND SEE THEM
Everything in Men's Wear at
right prices ALL THE TIME
McL,EAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors am/ Gents' Furn•shers
The SQUARE CODERICH
set as clerk for March meeting. E. it. and the road to lake front Kin- IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX414%
«wounded by Fisher, that R. M. Young t ..Whereoie S. It. 3 and 4, Cone. 3 and 1
A comuitmication was received folio ; tail. in the tiship Amlitield, hey.)
K. lioltzhaumen re his taxeis. lie uia.1„ -
wee assessed in wrong school %cation,
«which made a difference of 14.211.
-tang said roads womb' hi. very
taking off bridges. 411141 UPI the pled of
• s 411 4114.111.• XXX2OCXXXXX`XXXXXXXXXXXXXX)CI
Moved by Caine. %wooded y
that he be retanded the $1.20. carried'. , great. alid it. 1 e 1
Account of Signal Printing once of o hat wesild he hest to do meter ttw
circumetionces, therefore be it el -waived
118.73 paid; refunded dog tax to Mee.
Smyth. $..., co
rape ai , 15. Tho following pathniastere
were appointed: for nub -division No.
1, Wm. Stevens; No. 2, Chas. Breckow:
No. 5 Jubu Flick; No 4. John Kernig -
ban ; 'No. 5, Edward Good: No. 6, Ezra
17" ber; No. 7. Wns. Hill; No. *. Chas
Ole; No. 9, E. F. Pfrimmer; No. 10,
C. A. 1,•awitone; No. 11. FA. Holtz- ! eetatettla taa "alsbon • M. R.
batmen, No. la. J. Jenkints; No. 14. I 11%.. 14;•440: W. 4). limiter, repairing
.4 *0" that we the 11iititrlo Railway 411411
lsoarti to Wail a ',Ming and
i s
oteciole what eunuch *141
theee .a ".' 111 addition to order"
alreaay poi.setil, the following accounts
%ere or.b.red told : If. Dreamy, mint -
lug lessniiit. ..rdinstry, 3e24.0n. sad for
aork not in contraet. 431.741; *4.0. Page.
3 nil 4
John Pitblailo. ea; Ng. 15, Fred alug. austione eon. le E.. *lam: Jom. 'Serer -
%as! ))))) t, 1.011. 9 F.
fon); No. 16, hem. Fisher; No. 17. • laia• "'Polling
Itialusni Jewell; No. 114, John Long:: a2.4ei : P. .1..iiiistost, removing ie.) at
N... IV, Wm. Long; No. 21, Mrs. As- i bridge, con.T2•W.. 33.01): elieli member
'with, to go on beat 22; No. re, W ni. la ismtwil, part salary. S25.00: Tt. 41.
'thou); No 23, Geo. Million; 'No. 24. ,.‘11.•11, wie.marter eatery. *614.481; W.
John Faegen; No. 25. Chas. Allin, No , J. P:Illott, gravel atru ttttt of 1916..
26. !Henry Young; No. 27, John Wilton; I %ate: taws. stewart. part 'aliment 1.11
No. ts. George Feegen; No. 29, Alain plank. $1twanto, making a moil of
Alen; Ne. Ma J • J. Robertalon; No. :II, intylownte $44a.tiro. A request of 1
John 1.evy. No. 32, Walter Klugswel ; ..1111 A. NIelittyre to have S. H. isf lot
No. 34. Jos, GalLsither; No. 115, Geo. 1 13, eon, ea. W. D. ..hanged felon s. rt.
Baxter; No. 341. Albert Wiee; No. 37,1 No. 12 to 14. 14. No. 3 wise left with the
W. L. Voting; No. 354, Wes. Fishete No. 1..b.rk for new...wry setion. and 011
.
A. 3• DoldtboePe; No; 40) G. Doer:I motion 1.y Darken and Johwoon th..
41, WIU. Cory; No. it Ed. )(mei: 1 eentwil adjourned 141 April ith at 12:315
C. McPhee; No. 44, R. (llenn: I it.m. TI Ifni. li. ALLEN, Clerk of .Velo-
Clarence Potuer: No: 44, he- 1, field.
. 47, Wm. McP o. IN.
I _. -...._.
1.01.51..
Ales. Kt Ing; No. ail, J. B. ; No. ,
51 Geo. F an; No. 52, A. a .- Young• '
, ,totenclecflor oast week )
No. 53. M. feWhinne •: No. 54, Geo. -
.. Tile...lily. March 11.
McNeil; No. J011. ; No. 54, Mr. John llutehison. routractor. 111
Joh. I). Farrel ' etiring frnea motile....
o,o9s, • Duluth -Superior, 29,«ai.000:
Fort Winiam-Port .Arthur. 3S,085,39S.
'metiers of non-Englih origin woe seseral tiederiell Peepie Receive Total. 106444,348.
ausgilineent. and it nisi- be ....me 4..ttos- Beepse.lts. The grain in store will furnish cargoes
I t . her trivial/. and relative* tn. it, 1,0014., 1 for Imre than 300 vessels of 300,000
5.. ewe 5.. oiy that she aied in the ,
leteresied are repori. ti 111 tis'
Inferrnt• of a 'setter l'ionstIn. For no
nolo" paper*.
wow Introit. soork ae dhow tin lite
Furopean battlefield. than %as per- James alcl,enaghan. a pioneer in fslani-
hose home was at 10 Lamport
bushels capacity each, a
employment for a large amount of ton-
nage. The demand in other trades, how-
ever, will be light at the opening, and
11 be no rush to get boats started.
•
No.
No.
Snell
'deter auring the terrIbie epdemic. , avenue. Toronto, who died on JanuarY No chartering has been done in the grain
litenleil by Walther, like pair , •
that reeentlr 'meta 'Menet' otir !owl. 20. 1919, at Los Angeles. le% an estate trade. and indications are it will be close
t 6:4 His *di. made on to starting time before much tonnage
14
With limited regard". 1 am.
y.. t December 8, 19lS. included way -se ven
Yours %ivy faltlittill
4. NI. .‘it.it.r....11. ts, ranging from $500 tc 120,000
le reetor of Eilncat ion among tstA i'iiii• eanr The sum of 623,0001s left to hos-
adhow. , pitals, including the Winniz General,
62.000; Sick Children's. 12 : Portage
la Prairie General. 62,001.. Wornen*s
STANLEY. Home, Toronto, 6? -000: Aged C
Nkn's Lake Michigan ports. Receipts at the
TFIF 1 art ROBERT STEPHENSOS.-1Nr lime, Toronto. $2 000; Torontoitt Canadian head of the lakes are liberal,
NI'on ' OW: Yonge Street Mission, , and rail movement is brit.
placed for opening shipment. No grain
• •
has been boded, but at thn time
year there were a large number of cargoes
afloat. Boats were holding 2.091,84i
bu•hels of wheat at Fort William and
Port erthur and vessels were loaded at
made a brief reference last wee
death of Mr. Robert Stephen -on. but the $11,000; ree Tuberculosis Hopital.
k to t
following from a Varna correnpondent will ' Ornvenhtsest. 65,000; Horne for Incur -
be of interest to the many fnende of the 1 able Children. Toronto. 12.00 a and the
deceased: We are sorry 4 have to report 'Queen Mary Hospital for Consump t ive
the sad and sudden death of Mr. Robert • Children. Toronto. *2,000.
Stephenson, of the Goshen line. which 1 The deceased's brother-in-law, William
took place at his home on Tuesday. the B. Unsworth, inherits the income firm
4th inst. He had not enryed very go(
health foe some time. but was as well as
usual on Tuesday morning. when he re-
ceive i a severe stroke. He never regained
--consciou anew. but pawed away a
hours later, before medical aid could reach Vancouver, !wanes
him. He was the youngest sol of the $3.000, which at his death is to be divided
late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, sr., among the children ol William B. (Ins -
who paseei away a number of years ago worth. To the eleven sons of his brother,
and who were natives of Yorknhire and , Charles McLenaghan, the testator left
Lincolnshire, England. The subjett of this 1$2,000 each: to hes niece, Bertha 0. Mc -
sketch was born in Port Hope in the year Lenaghan, $2,000; to the four daughters
IS4e. and moved with his parents in the 01 his brothel.. the late William McLena-
year 1849 and settled on the Goshen line. Khan. 14,000 each; to eight children of
on the old homestead now owned by Mr, , his late blither, Nathaniel McLenaghan,
Wm. H. McClinchey. He bought the I $2,9K3 each; to the three eons of hts late
farm alongside of it, where he lived u Ad neer, Mary Ann McVeety. 12,000 each;
death removed him. There were seven to the five children of his late sister,
brothers and three sisters, making a fam- Elizabeth Ireton. *2.000; to his sister,
Ay of ten -David, John, William, (homes, Jane McVittie at Goderich, the income
Ceorge. Ralph, Robert, Mrs. Robert met- from $5,000. and at her death the princi-
calf, fibs. R. Drysdale and Alice. They! pal to be divided among children of his
have all preceded him to the better land l'itieter. Caroline Jones. to his brothers,
except his brother Ralph of the (;oshen , John and Edward, 11.1,000 eech; their
line,and sister Alice, wife of Mr. William !eons. James Osborne and Nathaniel 13.)-
h1cNaighen. of Manitoba. He was trier. ! land, $5,000 each, and their daughters,
' t Mite Sarah Jane McClincha in Gertrude and Laura. $1,000 each. He
bequeathed his sister, Caroline Wilton.
of Lacombe, Alta.. *41. 000;
bit two
dau•hters. $3,000. and her son, Graham,
12,000. His sister, Caroline Jones,re-
ceived $.5,000; her daughter Evelyn,
$3.000, arid another daughter and two
sons. 12,000 each. His god -daughters,
' Beatty of Saskatchewan receives
100 which is to be divided among h
children, William, Janves Alice a
Helen. at his death; each of thew also
inherits 620.000 outright. A not tier
brother-in-law, Rev. J. K. linsworth of
f om
T() CROSS ATLANTIC.
No. 59, Lake
leya
; No.62.
Harry Shiekle; No
No. 57. W. Vroomen, , I ort
• Na. 60, Jack Blend -111141 lia. 111relta.eil 1411' 114.11.04 and throw
cWhinnti; No. 63. cre. of NM en the mil 41)1141"44114)1. W. . orrin; No. knw
on sie the Britiley property. We
115, :Ise. Skeet; No. 66. Wm. Bean: unoleretaial lie i* gehig i ttttt the 4,0)11(1')No. 67, .1110). Young; No. 6s, Jae. ("Ida- hiwiness. nod he tied atellibee a ill
tiolm; No. 69, It.Bogie: No. 70. John ; is. able to *wail esietriencee. We ail-
1-11lbehl- hovel by Fiat)
r, aeeniaded come 31r. Ilittchiwon into .1111 neighbor -
by Currey. that a donatio $15 be
given the taiikteen's Aid 14o080to Alexandra Marine and
ral hoepital, Gods
Moved hy Fisher, and seam:ode(
soyder, that we adjourn to in
Tueeday, AprIl sth.
11. 11.141Lw ate. Clerk.
R. M. Ynt N.t, pia tent.
and 125
Gene -
ed.,
by
ASH F 1 ELD.
comeil all present ut regular Meet'
.
Illit Nlarch 17. Thr nizni Nfr.
Fettruliry )7th being read neer ap- tempt. ti
trove.] on motion of Riehardsoit and 'woe ii 1 A'.
Ilattkett. Jas. Hackett pre...wed a eggs at 44st,
request for a grant to the Lowknow othickene wolf
Agricultural Society, awl it woo* ruined VS -total. 532S.
\
by Hackett awl .1 8 11111es014 Ilia! 517. 11t4 le.1Vieg il 'edam-
eraided to each of the Societies, Luck- per hen: and he
11118 111111 1111111fIltition.. fistrou town- ,,tit tither iff 11.•118. 101
Shill 11011114111ry iirentIllt, S-IS.911. Was a 110 went. a gowl
ordered 10111 141, 4.11 11101 1011 ti .0 •
111141 Ilattkett. The county grant for
;patriotic purpose,4 was left to nest
meet list for information from 1110
different women's organizations. He
ape Ts v Ion- atoll carriek bride:ate t he
toniell wail 11111111i A ill 118.4 ilitt the
thotario Hallway and MUlliellmil Board
mettle these, awl it was mosasi by John-
ston awl Jamleaell 11. follow.: --
bowl.
Word liate been fl -I4% ed by hie intr-
igue trout Ph+. Harvey Fisher that he
i* *till hi Englatool. with woril yet of
nuttriting. He ie 1114 *lay
there. however.
Tlw 4.011.0FIrle Hod 1'm.. Society twill
its Mail meeting at 14111114114 41111 !net
iiinelay. We learn that Mre. 31c-
1 sr.. took the lead knitter.
hay g pearly 201. pair. to her credit
for O three yelor*..-
Vett. McPhee ritporte the re- I
111 hi. dock of aeventy-fl'."
aloe a* follow*: 51115 iltiroit
2116: 21 dozen at al. 323;
ristoeters
5. Fee') coo..ts 5175.341.
44 $15;1.39, or $2.03
011 hae the wine
•Iy. 75. Anybody
yang strain of 1
McPhee.
The funeral
r. Andrew
oly been
k pill'"
stonily
114''
0.'
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to 1)2 able to inform th,; public that we
are now in a position to supply any quantity of hard coal
in all! sizee. Als) any quantity of soft coal foe dointstic use.
We wish to extend thanks to our custoiners, who have
been very patient during trse stress of the coal shortage, and
now that it has been relieved we will give our old-time
Pe service and prompt delivery. •
The Saults Coal Co.
Phong No. 7.a
B. J. Sulks' residence W. W. Saults' residence
No. 25 No. 202
NVIDOCCOCXXXXXXMCXXXXXXX,C=4:
Former Goderleh Man to Mahe Trip
with Collitiliaw.
Winnipeg, March le. -LL -Col. R. Col-
lishaw, D. S. 0., with bar, of Nanaimo,
B. C., the Canadian ace. now in Winni-
peg, says he wi 1 attempt to fly across the
Atlantic on May 1. The flight will be
from Newfoundland to Ireland. a distance
of 1,800 miles, and he expects to cover it
in twenty hours. The machine to be
used is a Handley Page airplane. and
Colonel Collishaw a now on his way to
England to bring it over.
Colonel Collishaw's companions on the
trip will be Major R. Le:kie, D. S. 0,
Toronto; Major McKeever, D. S. 0,
Listowel, Ont., and Capt. J. Sinclair,
Toronto.
the year 1879 and leaves wife a five
children to mourn their sad loss. Three
sons. Pte. George. of Seaforth. who re-
turned from France quite recently and
who was wounded in the famous battle of
Vimy Ridge, where he lost his right arm.
le Nor -
and was also wounded in
homestead. iTwo daughters. Mrs. I VW, and Mary Dorothy hate Lnswprth.
man. on the" Goshen line, and David, on
1°ihn DOW900. of the Babyton line. and \ 41,0011.
Mrs. M. Kennedy. of Goderich. Mr, Nits Jean McHardy of Goderich. who
Stephenson was well known in this town- , died intestate on December 11, 191e. left
lovin hueband and kind 1 an estate valued at $20.326. She is sur-
• b het brother Charles Mc/4ardy
Capt. Sinclair is a former C. P. R. Iran
well known in Goderich. Major Mc-
Keever also has Goderich friends.
New What Do You Think of This?
f The Port alcNicoll correspondent of
be Victoria Harbor New Era says:
The coal tire is an event of the past.
The act of extinction was 'accomplished
by cutting a trench through the pile, (bussegregating the fire, and then levelling the
burning portion: working conditioris for
men and teams being maintained by the
lavish use of water. Goderich, who.'"
effotts to divert lake traffic trim the
Georgian Bay were recently turned down
by the C. P. R., has wolfed so jeakius
ovet the (vent that spontaneous combus-
tion hem "reared its head,- just to show
the world that that town, of signal attrac-
tion. has a coal pile, and not madern
electricity to handle its mill.
MOTE GM[
fele. a gond neighbor and cit and i vi
always Iookad on the bright Ude of! things of Goderich. and by her ten nieces and The Signal can mate you money oa
who will %hare in the division of 1 your aally paper. two the clubbing
and had many warm friends in the. neigh- • nephew's
borhood. The funeral took place on the elltate• list on page 7 of this Issue.
Male .00)11.1 wilemit 5
'fhe Late Allan tireen.-
I .f Minn It., third sett a
41reen, Wbose death 1111. 1111
re...Wiled 111 tlie41.• e0111 ttttt s, ft
front his lid'' 11,641.'11,e to the
!that 111 Colleirlat cemetery, on W.
day afteriewn. February 2tith.
serviee at the house 51141 erase e
e ttttt Meted by Het'. 11. .1. Ito..., 0
Sillitlfs 1 1 111 l'resbyterlan church. of
the decetteed Wil. it Inelliber.
g the SerVitit lit *Ii.'11011Se ale.
1 Melytti Tyndall eons *weittly Mr.
tireettit favorite hymn, "My Savioolir,
first of en." Vie pall -bearer.. were
ales.re. .101111 Yonne. 'fait Clark. Wil-
TH
t11,1111 :WM Mall 91141911413\1111 8111 141111011,..
I T,.1,1:. 11?)teiS,417r7..tirtgepittru iiiv.lotr.... 1•;:irni tisi:p1hiterniil;
\ 451)1411
1 llIrili
now ousted by Mr. Wm. Bgie. Being
1 lifi: ':tftliniliitnisftit' 111141"1:1i!' :Itti't!"srittei:1117111111.14
t i,‘1).1.1isitst ri:,hin,..11.41 yhenoliztettlym,looli;1 ii,oxicoro.elientis7,11
(11111) VINU
ilk father's farm and had settled floe v.
1 to enjoy with- hie fondly the quiet
• try Me On linteembigt 15. 19114
And He Got Well and Strong.
That's True
Monaca. Pa. -"My little boy. Who
is the youngest of three, was weak,
nervous and tired all the time, so he
was most unfit at school. and noth-
ing seemed to help him. I learned
of Vsnol and gave it to him. It has
restored his health and strength and
he has gained in weight. -Mrs.
Frederick Sommers. Monaca, Pa.
Vinol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate, weak,
ailing children. Formula on every
bottle. so you know what you are tie-
ing them. Children lows it.
J. A. CAMPBELL, Druggiet,
Gialerich, Ont,
Ile Wits ilitirrled to .1111114 StibrVietile,
ytainger daughter of Julin. rtnhrwelde,
Esq., of 5111 illtnaiNt, Wig., 11 1111 10 then]
.8.'r)' Niro three 4111141rell, Mary,
Herbert and Dorothy. who mourn tlw
hem of a devoted husband and father.
The morrow lug tether, ale Andrew
-
Green, and the stir'.1511)5brothers 111141
*biters, with the evception of Mre.
Hernert altinlorii. of Portland. Sire..
were present at the funeral, also Mote.
Hrowrie parente• ND and Mrs. Julio*
Sobreceide, of Nlanitowoc, Whs.; her
.41.ter, Mrs. Edward ltartke, of Dotrolt,
and her brother 4111(1 1114 wife, tilt awl
Mre. Albert Solorweitle. WI.,
The entire community keenly regrett
the removal by death of a life *oi valu-
able hls home, and of such good
service as a helpful citizen.
•. •
SAVED --for the
People of Canada
HYDRO power is generated by utilizing
the energy of waterfalls. The amount of
Hydro*powfr distributed this year, replaced by
steam -generated electricity. would require.
4,500.000 tons of coal, valued at $31,500.000.
To haul this coal 112,500 cars would be needed.
They -would make 3.750 train* of 30 cars each
eztending over 67834 miles of track.
If the coal savell were distributed equally
1 among the users of Hydro Power, each would
receive 283 tons.
Incidentally" the Hydro -Electric Power Com-
ission of Ontario helps conserve the coal supply
d triinsportation facilities of the country.
lts hief object is to supply electric currekt at
low r tes. To aid the users of the current in
obtain' the most satisfactory illumination is
another. T h e Commission recommends
HYDRO ality Lamps for home lighting.
Definite 1» • ncy. uniform current consumption
and length of seful life are assured because df
tests constantly ade in the laboratories of the
Commission.
HvolottErtlic OWER COMMISSION
OF ARIO
SOLD BY -
Waterworks and Electric Light Commission
HYDRO SHOP
las
14