HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1922-6-13, Page 11 Vw
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10 Pages
CIL DEALS � ; � -�
OF wing Services ofLARGE NUMBER
Bram MATCERs Carlow Anniversa
en to Vote On Purntture
Paotarry Bylaw On
August 8
the ruler meeting of the town
on Friday eveatitg of • last
complaint received from Tbo&
as to the unsathdactory coadi-
elf
the pavement In front of hie
caused emesidrrable djMruasion.
action on the subject of leaking
to all the "boles" and low.
sections of the wtdewalk around
Square was snggsagd. it was
by dome members of the coun-
t the cause of the trouble gen-
remained from the settling of
buildings bordering on the side-
Tlle public works committee
ed to glee that section
Mr. Legg's butchershop some
silo ea the water remained on
to quite • depth after a
a condition which had existed
fur over five yeatr&. The om-
was asked further to bring In
leport et the sect meeting on the
Itloa of other low levels existing
the Square sidewalk at the present
New Band Approaches Conseil
Mr. David Thompson was heard for
(Continued on page S)
rnn SIGNAL PRINTING 00. UNITED. !abulias
Ree. Dr. John Young, of Mexico, N.Y., Conducts Ser.
vices Last Sunday—Congregation Give. Hea1Oy
Welcome To One of Its Own Boys
Are you drifting along with the cur-
rent of public opinion la this River
of Life? Do you &twee* corwlder
what Is popular when about to do acme
thing Instead of considering what is
right? If you do you do not follow
the example of Mary when she an-
notated Jeans Christ In the village of
Bethany over two thousand years ago.
If you do you are not whole -hearted
in your belief of Jetsam Christ and Hie
creed. is the sermon preached by Rev.
Dr. John Young in Smlth'a HAI church
last Bttnday morning this thought
formed the central point around which
was woven the old story of Mary'« aac-
rtfke or as It is more commonly known
by the phrase: "She hath done what
ebe could."
In introducing his subject Dr.
Young pictured the story in graphic
language—of the evening meal of the
Master and Hid disciple(, Mary's sud-
den entrance. her daring hut beautiful
art, the protests of the disciples, the
Masters defence. Then the speaker
questioned his audience as what goal -
Aa guarantors of the Goderich Chautau-
qua for this year, we wish to state exactly
how this institution stands in relation to
ourselves and to the community,
in previous years Mr. Lee was the sole
guarantor, lilt after suffering looses in two
,bonnecutive years (to the amount of IMO
Mast year) he declined longer to awatme the
elle responsibility. Thus it became a CON -
doh whether tlieraelmial Omuta a wi tlttpllt,;ptv-
icy In his story made it so popular in
the world today. Was it In the act
itself? Was it because Jeans predicted
that it would be told to all the world?
No. There are three reason■ for the
popularity of this story—reasons that
stand arm agalt et the assailing of all
doubters.
Mary wade a public profession of her
belief in Christ. This episode oceUr-
ed to the third year of the Mat'er's
ministry n.1 a time when he was ex.
exceedingly unpopular. Every min -
later has in his first three minleteial
years three stages—one in which he is
idolized, another In which he le crit-
icized, and another in which he la cru-
cified. Jesus was now la the last stages
of the second part of hie min-
istry. All men were against
Mary. however. opposed the stand taken
by the average rittaen and ,said lit-
erally: "I am going to recognise his
greatness". She did so by her act and
Glum set an example for men and wo-
men today who float along with that
which L popular whether It * right
or not.
Wiry fe.
la that
Hest pa
aa' u
what's t
t heMan
• fir,`
in 01a
b—nst
=to J
t the('
GOO has SI.4;
Fifa hIld Hire
the illast. To
his the be .
do the hest
anal point
bountiful -
Were the
That were a
Lowe se
Desatuels
Throughout
Interspersed
mgr"
tae ipoke
SW. Jae
builder of
tribute to the
slashes of
'ben out so
to follow.•
elemit
a w Goderich Offered
and
In all
act was
A New Industry
slon of
giwbat
aing Ratepayers Will Be Asked to Vote on Bylasv By
gimp
1iour that Which New Corporation Would Acquire
las peen I
bust give Goderich Mercantile Plant
we molt
te Mfs '
that
re mine
estall
y ail.
I)r. Young
h Internet -
1 history.
was the
'barter
r
pointing
of today
lel
f t
Ids,
rich
tees n
a In
Mary Made a generous profewdoa of
her faith, Dr. Young continued. So
luny of us today profess to be Christ -
laws but our professions are flimsy
and meagre and are pot worthy to he
eall(d profeeslona of faith. Mary went
as far as she could and in doing to won t
the Master's praise. The dtseipie s 1 fan*
looked upon her act se one of waste— =
for the ointment could have been mold the
for 1160.00, which amount would have of
been a year's wages in that period- tees.
The speaker then showed how much a■ r wa
act an that 1m similar to (hxl's place ' a
In Nature. By the shorts of LW bat.
Ontario there la a spot Wrbere thou- one
minds of lilies bloom every year and 1'
-t.
Impressions o
An industry of the better clans Id to
1te offered to Goderich. At the ad.
join -tied meeting of the (outwit on lion-
' day 'evening a bylaw containing the
terms of a new Industrial prop-
osition of • veery attractive character
received Ilial cobirliiation bet ore
being passed nn te the people for final
ratification oa. August 8th.
A tarnttr�c� which la an
entirely net is a well-
th proposes to
pamhase town tewn the building
'erupted by the Goderich 1lareaaille
Company which a'etga'd 'renal
mouths ago.
1t 1. the new eompaiP'• illatertion
at the outset torattan.
lese
reed and puree , halo- ell r -
Irlagee, etc.. and tee de eventually
the fields of hitMPr grades of turn-
. Pure.
I From firty to sixty -are bands will
he employed at the start. A large pro-
portion will be men and the majority
pi' tl:e I-mployecem required will he skill-
ed workers. While tidy sheens that
considerable help will he attracted to
oderich from other centres The Signal
nderetauds that It will be the policy of
Woe new company to absorb as much
land Liar Into their organisation as
poildble. In feet, one of the first cn-
t entries which was made by their rep-
4utative had to do with the laborNilitlia
Non,--a« to how much skilled
1a r would be available In (:dslerkh.
mediately after the passing of the
bylaw the factory building will to 1
viand In the hands of competent en -1
"twent ,with a view to transforming
into entirely modern plant.
The edging director of the new
Mr. H. N. 1'M -tacker. late
for of the Stratford Bed t
Company and now a dlrcectar of that
concern. Mr. Chelacker la a peeing man
with a good many yearn' aknee In
Motive* furniture Mone ands a ht
standard aa a factory exec e. With
him will be associated as directors of
the new company the president. Mr.
it. P. Gough, president of the Mutray
Kay lbmpauy, president of the Sellers
Gough Fur Company., tie-psetd(brut of
the Hou. Rank of t'andda dad a d.r-
ector of the Jar, ogilvte Milling Com -
Paul of Montreal; Hon. T. P. Mc-
Garry. former Prorinelal Treasurer,
and Mr. Charles Furgnlrirsun, prod -
dent of the Farquharson -Gifford Com-
pany of Stratford. There will be one
other director and he ;webby will he
named next week. it .e expected that
a prominent furufturei manufacturer
will be chosen.
In an interview with Mr. E. H. Hill
of E. H. Hill & Co., who hes been
acting as local agents for the new
concern. The Signal was supplied with
lufurtuatlou as to the plans of the new
company-whleb Indicates that the new
organization should develop event-
ually into one of the hugest iu the
fundtmre field.
To lir. Hill no small creiit le due
his untiring efforts during .hes past
few mouths to bring together the dif-
ferent interests who give proneem of
bringing to Gaiericin a high class
industry.
MEMBERS OF L. O. L•
ATTEND SERVICE AT
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
74T11 ANNIVERSARY
OF ASHFIELD CHURCH
IS CELEBRATED
Rev. Dr. Gibson Speaks To Large
Congregations In Presby-
terian Church
In observance of Re seventy-fourth
anniversary last Sunday Asheeld Pres-
byterian elm listened with interest
and helm
Rev. Iir. Gilboa, ail
Woodstock.hom Rey. J. S. Hardie,
pastor of the ehurch. Introduced as an
Irtahmae in a Higblaad congregat u.
Dr. Gibson, to opening his remar�t's,
at this morning service claimed to have
been raised) In one of the strongholds
of l'rewlsyterlanism, Ulster. MIL fur-
ther Intimated that bb first cearge
had been a Highland congregation in
ra prelude(' section of New Rrunewlck.
He wee the only Irishman in the
nelghts,rhood yet kis am/Iodation had
been „f such n Mature that an indeb
llbh impr..ssfon remained in hes mind
!and heart of that church burled In the
' oceans.
' Ur. (:ihsou chose his h•xt from the
first two verges of the twelfth chapter
of Hebrews : -Seeing we also are
compassed ahont with s, great a cloud
of witnesses let us lay aside every
weight and the sin witch doth is.
easily beset us and let its rnn with
patience the race that is set before ns,
tlooking unto Jetting, who In the author
and entailer of our faith."
I in the Bible. averred the speaker,
life Is the subject of many differn•nt
(vmpn0ons. In one Instance 11f.e Is
spoken of as a voyage. and people am
mariners on the sea of time. -typal,
life is pictured as warfares, the world
with its enemies of the flesh and the
devil. wicked and benign Influetycse
sleeking to overcome the kiug4ltn of
find. Still again life Is painted as •
wrestling match. with ('hriatiena
struggling and striving with wicked-
ness In higit places.
In the text cbos(a, life Is referred
to a* a race, and compared In mind
do the femme ialian or Olytaplas
raeao, n fl hteA athletes
mist eompet.whereithy. test (7trlati:tn
P reU.eraesdyf01117 a• apdp- steno
won't discipline,
weight. atall
and htdh-a ,1Itnd/
are hell back till', 'km sire,
i.riuey and w•orldlluers. helm n
well but. In giving; way 11, worldliness
Ian took a assotplat place. tiff
b•r. love of 1 ., • rd tis•
'i
land
Record Turnout To Hear -Pb.
Sermon By The Rector,
Rev. 8 8 Ht
•
Rev. S. S. Hardy extended to the
Loyal Ora , Lodgeee.[ '
air. vidtttng b
St.
rich awl
.,fit
town, in giving our own people and oer
summer visitors an opportunity of hearing
addresses and entertainments which other-
wise would never come to Goderich. We
felt, too, that if the people of Goderich and
vicinity thoroughly understood the situation
they would give G`hautauqua the required
support.
We have to put Up a guarantee of
$1,375 for this year's Chautauqua, and in
addition we assume certain considerable
local expenses for advertising, cartage, etc.,
etc. Unless we an come out even, or near-
ly even, we cannot afford to put up the
guarantee for another year. It depends,
therefore, upon how we are supported by
. our fellow townsmen and our neighbors in
--theTawnshipswhethher we shall have Chau-
--tanqu another year Or not. -
•
4
We ask you :
Do YOU consider Chautauqua, worth
while?
if you .lo, are YOU doing your fair
share towards assuring it$ continuance in, _
Goderich '' -
The best way to come to our support is
by purchasing course tickets liberally, and
by encouraging others to do likewise.
U there should be a surplus from Chau-
tauqua this year (which we do not expeetl,
we will aecount to the public, through the
press, for the manner of its disposal—prob-
ably as an emergency fund to offset a possi-
ble lose in some future year.
• A. T. EMMERSON, M.D. -
H. C. DUNLOP. F -�
ALEX. SAUNDERS.
CHAS. C. LEE.
.W. H. ROBERTSON.
VANATTER & NAFTEL.
0. L. PARSONS.
' SIMS CHAETAI!QUA
Junior Chautauqua will be bell
every morning next w at tan leader
direction of an ex Jnnlor
i,nader.
The hats and girls w11I ('feet (belr
mayor and civic officials and
re a complete "Junior Sbwn" ran
tit thealaelrea.
Shaw w1A M i11egies, pry sill
ti
pampa for both boys and girls.
There will also be a 'dente, to be
arranged for by Junior Leader.
Y'7ie tont day of ('hantaugne the
Junkiest will pot on a pageant, "Cnn-
gneats of Peace," as part of the after-
noon program. it In desired that every
boy and girl take part In the. They
alumld he Fire to he theses the Arcot
day, aa it Is Intended to start practle-
Mg for this cantata as aeon as pos-
II _
Mr. Charles Henle, of 1whew height • in
Printing Company, New York, a Iwyunt thaw a home.
grad/tete of The Signal )silks. has re- Motoring on the Worn
turned from n trip to England. While
at sen on the return voyage he wrote
his impressions of the 1)1d Land which
he gathered during his holiday, which
The Signal is fortunate in M'::g privi-
leged to publish. The first instalment
follown :
Miner 1 first visited England twenty-
five years ago i have Imo!. from time
to time. n longing to take the trip
again. This year i spent my hall lays
—se the English say—In a six weeks
journey about eertain plies in that
fascinating country. Fanirtating le
the word. England to me Is"a hook
of nominee. an endless mol -P, n vol-
ume of strange pieturea.
Tie voyage. from New York wens un-
eventful. We nailed out at Munn on
May 13th, consorted by a small fleet
Of other liners. dolga the . nut
on the bine. Some of these ships( were Torquay le much thought of an a num-
faster. and gn(ekty laft- iva:--wnAse -w,- me* w,rt.--h_Is a .malt
quickly left astern; others hong on enade on the sen front. eltfs of rock
our beam for two or three day', rnn- and green, and exclusive and other
til ,ml't enveloped them or until their places above peering tint over the
enures Iel them out of our sight. We Channel- Along the lane tit thin cI1R
maw neither whales nor Icebergs. Our
ship wns found for Antwerp, find wns
well flllcd with Western folk w•h-) had
originally tome front an enemy land
and spoke English sparingly. Two
Englishmen and myself made a trio
that pesnel the time pleasan•ly.
I might record one phase that causes
amusement. No sooner was the three-
mile limit reached than every 'eat in
the smoke mom wan faced withtilrsty
passengers. and those Bents re rare-
ly empty on the way over. . n liberty
at home, they got It on the "high
writers," as A enttlnental European
remarked to me.
Plymouth A Charming City
lot
t w i t a dry motoring ons the moon.
and how interceding it wax ! I,h. the
gorse. Ow tough, wild, blooming puree,
that shot and splashed the undulations
with brilliant golden yellow ! The
heather. though not I t bloom, mode a
most interesting carpet o1 dull grnye,
olives and browns for the yellow gorse.
Dertmew,r ponies ramble) about
rl
on the blooming hills, that stretehe
mile niter mile in varying tones into
the va,tne',, of distance. The hills
are very steep and long. We lunched
among the gorse in a elrcle of nide,
stonem that may have been put there
Iwef.re Md chats. Hengist and Hors*
were ever thought of.
Another tiny was spent motoring
around Ashburton way, and through
Bnrkiaatletgh, and dawn to Torque?.
We had henry fog In the Channel,
and much signalling, stopping and re-
versing of engines. It ens the morn-
ing after the Egypt had souk off i'e-
hurt. end one skipper was over can- or up the hill by Ills kfestlelgh, or let
Roue. We came into Plymouth Sound the wander through the narrow roads
and into brilliant sunlight rather mud- of Toots, and 1 tun Using in a hook
denly. 1 w•as .rstontahel at the beauty of fancy and a riot of alluling pic-
ot the seen'. Rocks. cliffs, nettle. and
a village ming under the Ie of a 1(111
of green: the breakwater. n ilia view bboka of ao many feet or aerem this
of Plymouth beyond—all made a plea«- way and «a many that, hut all of 411 -
ant scene after the dally view of water fervent ahep'n, marked off by hedger
and sky. i don't remember any one ( of flowering thorn The next time 1
who ham praised Plymouth partlen- hear an F.nglishnran speak fondly of
lardy: hut I found It a molt charming hie blessed Gelds I will say : "Yon
city. The mere irregularity of the do not half express t . Ir twinge."
street)) was a relief from the u r The I
num w're s recite 0 . ew ark. ram Ied around Ioeron. Now, eetual-
spent some days there- and ramble(1ly, the Mae/ Are twit) as high as
here and there—to the Hoe, that prom- I throe of Goderlel. et of Ley Island,
enade built on the spot where Sir and smell twist ns fragrant. lite
Frenets Drake w -aa bowling when the j (lover Is redder And feller. ears etre-
Armed. was sighted: the Mayflower , alms of the front tress wen flowering
atone commemorating the nailing of to the end. of the limbo. Toe* were
the Pilgrims (where i reverently raised sweet. strange verhrmee In the eelds
my hat to the amnaement of a eonple from ffowere i did not know.
of eallormen) : the Guildhall. the Mr- I Mannered something, at least 1t
i racks), and th. pretty parka. The was a dl5rov.ry to me; and it may
Alleyways, even, were InterewtI g, *cement for the love the F.ngIleh have
straggling. meandering, cranked by for their field& There are rights of
atone wane, overhung with lilacs way aero the field* where any one.
is a row of palm trees. The cliff was
evidently a public park, for on differ-
ent ]Preis write were prettily placed,
and lovers spooned up among the
green. The place is so anhatantlnlly
bnitt up on the sen point-grnnite
and concrete, as if the people had a
home and wished to settle down.
Allem 1 think of the miles of wooden
slantles of Rockaway and Coney, and
of the pretty• snlwtanttal, clean
treatment of some of theme English
resorts, say Torquay. well—i said
this on my first toetcard home,
without thinking. And that le often•
the tnest way to say anything, "t
never knew *11 EniIishman who did
half junti(e to i,nglend."
A Riot of Alluring Pictures
Put me down on tin mad near Tan-
sto•k, or the lanes near Aahhwrton,
tures. And the 41.•1.1' -oh, the fields !
And the hedges ! No bald wqunre
tr
by law, may walk f nn English-
man wants a walk. he knows • path
Gest zimaga n. ro-s country, through
nem., of buttercups. and by, rows of
hawthorn, and through a stile. fir n
1 --lug gate: and n unite nway 14 the
town ..r rlllage ..hnrch. nestling safely
In the sweetest of pastoral walks.
The Music of the Lucks
No wonder h.• -reeks of lark- I
have heard of harks n.1 intoe, int i
had never heard fine sing 11011 i
renehed Englandthtpp}- singing
birds that sing and sing and My up-
ward until you cannot :we then]. and
the air above filled with their je.yora.
notes ! 1 shall never forget the !arks.
1 lay In a field one any for five hours,
listening to these hnppy birds.
Visits to Modburyand Raeder
? spent a day in the quiet village
of Modtmty; in the_ ?1llltgg rmr'h'
where relatives Ili' hatted: and f got
_ ..d idly-Jtaat Abe-FIztip „Hart
1101.1
M
m
where the social event of the s.als.m
of years gone toy had been given—tbe
Hunt hall. The Moor wens 1. hotted
where the belles of two genernrtl ons
ago had ps'kne.l and mazonrkaed.
The walls were crocked and lent. hitt
there were signs of former ` village
grandeur.
Exeter Is n fine old town. 1 rumbled
about the pnhlir gardens and around
an old castle, and s1s'nt an interest-
ing two hours In the Cathedral. The
stained windows. the lofty curved
stone arches and rellitge. the Intricate
ermines and the monuments end busts
and graver. were of extraordinary
interest to me. -How plain, and even
crude, seetuAlie decorations of our flue
New World ehurehee minions! to
these wonderful English cathedrals !
There Ia such rlrhnesa of carrel (141811
In these sametunries that i could net
repress the vagrant thought, healing
fresh In my mind the etnry of the rive
of Christianity as told lu Wells' out-
line of Illet„ry. of the eompll -diol 01
the religion of the Man of Galilee.
F(trnngre how much thought* rnn, Into
numb mind !
i heti A gnlde In Hrrt.'r. 11 1030 who
wan once empluv.rl with nn. In New
York, who .arts his money for years
to eettle down near the river in his
old Ratite town. Ile bought n house•
and met him down in his childhood
home. nett snm,'hnw the life did not
Tilts appesl to him. Ne had ne less
than three American flees worked in
Woodrow Wilson 0lt the wall of his
little draw*Jng room. Tears ran on hie
abetka wham 1 spoke of New York And
of his asaoriatsa. Strange. Tine life
of England had chengsd so much, he
AAIB, that he could not abide It. i
spent the night ,it rhe Rongemout
Metal, the Meet Pliglish Hefei 1 had
stopped at. it Is a fine place, bark Id
t (enartyard like A palace. The ap-
pointments were go.wi, the lounge
.paclous, 'smoking room and parlors
(Continued on pap 6)
dievatfa
•
writegip
pyesis to their religious in.
attnet'.
Mr. Hardy gave a very Interesting
mummery of how religious ami 15,1111.111
freedom was gained. Amor,; other
things he mentioned that the l.nynl
Orange A.(sa'latlun wits constituted
upon the broadest prtnclples of nat-
ional freedom taking Its stand upon
the principles of the revo1ntion of Kist$ I
and knowing no emblem« save theAltar
n11.1 t«he Throne. The revolution of •I
Iliss Waw cles•rlbed ns the field of
British liberty. it Is tin hlstoricnl
fact that n few geterntluns After r►eri•t
•
are not sinful, yetw hen they become
habits and psekons of the enol they
ot.scur.• the vtsien end obstruct the
,
l)rogre of the Christian. '•Whet
shrill it profit n non if he gain the
whole world nod Ilse his ew•n soul I-
-Seek
--
••S.ek ye first the kingdlom of Heaven e•,
The (snore of etTe.tlon, said the
sloenker. twist he placed in the unseen
cad eternal. and- 1'hristlan, must nqn
with the .h-terminntion 10' wttrter
(rive despite formidable trent5 And
dis4Iplsdhtnnenis. The Christian 11jiie
s n meanly and heroic nue; "no Christ -
(Continued on' page tut
was horn the c 11rlstian religion ens
e(tahli,hel In. Itrltnln. This 141111.11
church ens well organized as ,early
Am 2551) hundred years niter the birth of
Christ. Srtbs•quent to t,be evmeeiest of
itritain 1)7 the Angles the British
(church wens railed the Anglicnn chnmh
or._ the church -..of° England. cuvora
h 1
DROWNED AT BAYFIELD
Niue Year Old Son of Mr, and Mrs.
R. Merner Meets Death in Lake
A sad tragsely ,srurre,l In Ihtc11eh)
1 M►"'iNtmdny when -little Eat lferner
1 yearn affer the estaldhshmeiit
of the Church of England, the Church.
of— trorr l' aenr imts irate t'le• to . Eng-
Innd and then the tronhle began. The
Bishops of Rome 11141 their heat to make
mot only the English church but. .also
the English nation nuhw'rvienf to them.
(Inc of the must humiliating periods
In English history was when King
John 1eknawledged the Pope fie hen.'
of the dell and rsliglnns life of 1 lig -
land. So Infnrinhel were the peep)e
with their Ring flint they compelled
him. In 1215 to sign the linen* Char -
(Continued on page 10)
nine year old sort of Mr. and Mrs. E.
1!1 eb% .els a--1.1-retitle drowsed 1n
the lake. .t high wind hod been blow.
ing over the week -end and the water
wan Unusually ninth. A very hot (lay
tempted several to indulge inn n 11
among whom WAN the little Ind for
whom the waves were 'too strong.
TMs Is the first drowning in years to
Oda vicinity where generally the hnth-
ing Is perf€setiy safe. itrs. Tillman
and Metcalfe were called but eradd
ouch pron(mnee life efttlmo• The f,n-
. e•ral took place on Jilt 12th from the
Presbyterian church.
p
I See By The Signal
That l ny'm Pearl Ovenware en.) b.•
had only at Porter's. head their fid.
nn pnge 0.
That R. iI. & iI. K. Revell cnn sup-
ply ;on with any quantity of Pers fur"`--
-
peeking. Page .i.
That you should rend Cnmplelrs
Drug Store ad. on page 5 and tee
what one of their customers said hod
week. Page .i.
That W. Acheson & Son's July sale
Includes sp's'lala 1n Wilton rugs.
tapestry rugs, gingham dre.sm end
SWIM, dress alike. Page 2.
That new Magnet( chine In till the
new designs; ere on (lleplay et Smith's
Art Store. fife page 9.
That a Prklay end Saturday 115.•151
In women's hnts Is annnnncel 11 Mlas
That the rent beatify behind E. C.
Robertson's Jewellery Is dependability.
111. ad. Appears on page 1.
That when you purchase shots from
Sha rma n', you get the most depend-
able footwear. Page S.
That gingham and hour* dresses for
ladles and all men's summer wear are
selling at rerlueed prlena et Cornfield's
this week. See Ad on page a.
That MrLeen itr,n. an nanonneing
big cuts In atrnwa and fnll lines i■
bathing suite nod underwear. Page 9
That J. B. Mustard suggests sheet -
nut coke for mummer ...inking ant1
early winter beefing. See lase 15.
That 1t pay. to 1017 the (,essxrkb
Tire, the "Tire .If tjnnlity:" S..' H.
et extraordinary 1•* nen n ready.
to -weir for mf«ww rind la.lies ere he-
ing Offered -tit 't:rtry* t,.1twrtgfith 1111
on page 4
That ell summer goods at Royal
Ld1es' Ready.to-Wray ..r• to he clear.
• ed at remnrknhly low priced. Page 5.
The/ Tin} Tot Bolo se/1p and Tenet
Powder are featnr,-t us 11. C. IMltopis
ad on page 9
Tlut Nutwrt Iltrglew, Dorothy, Dal-
ton and Herbert Rnwlfnson are three
warn In the program at the Model
Theatre next we See gage 6.
4