Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1924-9-18, Page 6.t 1i-41'; or.day. Si.ydeud•er 1S. 1;1'_1. NEW FALL WALL PAPER t)ur first-hijiulent has nota' arrived from the factory. \Ve are sore you will find this season's patterns unusually attractive. Many waiderful plain effects, all-over designs and einhoined polsolintuo•-. it is a pleasure to snow you. REDUCED PRICES nn nit ‘V all Paper left over from last e•ea.e)11 '1 In^.• prices aro it•Ilttit ohargaitt many Iteing solei at iI.1I.F-1-!tI('i . Book Store If you suffer front RIIFUMATISM In.,I e'. Neurite.. se any Mho p••'.. ., ,v timard• l Llunent m th. ay.. 4 ret q.:.,k rebel .. A. uu•.• ,h. ,..-.Ir ..,.r wan.lnunlut 11, , ,s n.,h..4 to equal a. .ale r...n-het. 8T. HELENS SCHOOL FAIR A SUCCESSFUL EVENT THE SIGNAL, FLOWERS Asters Willie Craig, Wallace Wil- son. Newly Todd, lura Staley, Dorine Webster. Tom Inglis. Sweet Peas— Advil a eas— Adella Bere, Margaret Cummings Kenneth Laidlaw, Margaret Miller. Phlox—Alfred Mahan, Emily Mc - (:lure, Ross MacPherson, Geo. Alton Mildred McQuillan. Zinnia—Ruth McQuillan, Glen Cameron, Theodore Redmond, McKinley Ramage, Isabel Miller, Chrissie Inglis. African Mari- golds —Russel arigolds—Russel Ferrier, Grace Young Ralph Cameron, Myrtle Sillib. Cor- eopsio---Margaret Thorn, Dorothy Miller, Marg. Anderson, Alex. Inglis French Marigolds --Mary Dow, Mar- garet Andrews. Francis Phillips Satpiglosis—facie \'int. Cosmos— Carmen Ferrier, Garnet Ferrier, Bea -1 sie Bere, - Arnold Craig, Florence Cranston. Jean Tom. Dahlias—Blake Alton, Jno- Durnin. I POULTRY Cockerel—Myrtle McQuillan, Elvin Miller, Dorine Webster, Earl Sher- wood, Adella Bere, Calvin Purvis.. Pullet—F,Ivin McQuillin, Myrtle Mc- Quillin, Adella Bere, Earl Sherwood i Dorine Webster. Calvin Purvis. Pen of three—My etle McQuillin, Dorine I Webster. Mary Dow, Calvin Purvis. Barred Rocks from home flock—Dor othy Miller, Isobel Miller, Helen Mil- 1 ler, Allan Reed, Earl Sherwood, Eldon: Culbert. Pair White Leghorns—Royl Finnigan. Best Pullet on grounds— i babel Miller. Best Cockerel—Dor- othy Miller. Pets—Theodore Red -i mond, Earl Sherwood. -LIVE STOCK Draft Colt—Walter Forster, Elic Gaunt, Ronald Forster, Ross McPh son. Halter Broken Colt—Ronal Foster. Eddie Gaunt, Walter Foster Ross McPherson. Spring Lamb -1 John Foran, Joe Joran. . Bacon Hog! —Chas. McQuillan, Geo. McQuillan Harrison Taylor, Eddie Gaunt. Beef Calf. pail fedi-Gordon Lyon. Beef Calf --Gordon Lyon. FRUIT Collection of Apples—Geo. Heery Stewart Levis, Benson Mole, Earl Sherwood. DOMESTIC SCIENCE ' White Bread—Muriel Miller; Lila Gaunt, Laurette McClure. Brown Bread—Muriel Miller, Margie Purvis Lauretta McClure, Edna Fowler Bran Muffins—Dorothy -Allen, Isobel Miller, Nancy Kleff, Bessie Bere Margaret Miller, Jean Webster. Tea Biscuits—Margaret Andrews, Dorine Webster, Mary Girvin, Laura Martin Jean Webster, Margie. Purvis. Oat- meal Cookies—Elsie Vint, Mary Gir- vin, Margie Purvis,- Margaret Miller Allen Reed, Marie Ryan. Light Cake —Mary-.Girvin, Isobel Miller, Grace Young. Jean Webster, Florence Cran- GODERICH, ONT. WORKING GIRL' TREES FALL PLANTED EXPERIENCE i E seellent E:ahihit., Good Attendance and Interesting l'ontpetltlons 1n spite of iae no Lt% ora lilt weather. there 'w.Ie a good attendance at the We,.t Wawano.h school fair, held et St. Hede•ps .a1 Tmwility of last week. end the t "fteielr it -a4 i lt,-TdieT access. The ,K111bi1S, IIs IS usual at. the St. II. -illy fair, were of excellent Iquality n11•1 there was keen comla•It- tion in l ' itho•all clauses. indeed. the display . of vegetables. 1a.nllry; live stock. grains. rhe., would Jobe door redlt t.. An. ordinary district fair of adult variety. 1 he µera•t•.•. the speaking competi- tion and Or sports wrr.• all iuter,.•- tug •I titres. and the 3.,iknow 'toy �eont ! 0'I added to the (oemrral live - o., r sit:two . tousle. ening an entertainment f 4A:1- _.cru the W hall by I I 111. .)kepis 1., (jll:,rt. 4;1111. 11101 310 11rogr:r131 w• s enjoyed .by a large andi.'ll". The director: o this fair - were: Frank 1.eddy, S. Ne. 1. \t't, wee : Jack Me .unld. S. S. No. N'e.t Wawa: oM : a rgare-t \lillrr. S. $,,, eu. I. Wert Wanmtiosh: Mos. \I.IePlier'.0 . S. S. No. ;\ .%esl Wa- wnlwelt i. 4':._1l Begley, S. S. No. v, .lahfi.•ld : 4 :4Un'rine li-:ers. S. S. No. s., A•lfi.•1-.1: I'hrl-+).- Innis S. S. No. i4. West Wawa Medi; lierulin ('hana•y' aeon: Mary Finnigan. Candy—Har- 1 w0,1 w t 1 Lien. What percent- age do you add each year? —by Long Distance in the last ten years the increase in the number of telephones in Ontario and Quebec has been over 115%. I':ach year, therefore, sub- scribers receive a bonds of 3 I% wore opportunities for possible bales by Local and Long I) is tan ee telephone. The large- and rapidly in- creasing- market i:+ proving more and more profitable to those nherehs.ta who cul- tivate it ,systa'rnatieally. Are yogi adding 11!'x, more cu:tt.UL.ere each year? Wouldn't it pay you ti make an organized effort to sell by telephone Pitch nue Ruh..ember adds to As mane of 1'O1'I1 Telephone Read How She Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Arnprior, Oatarw. —" 1 must write and tell you my experience with your medicine. I was working at the factory for three years and became so run-down that 1 used to take weak spells and would be at home at least one day each week. 1 was treated by the doctors for anemia, but It didn't seem to dome any good. l was told to take a rest, but win unable to, and kept on getting worse. I was troubled mostly with my periods. I would sumethn.s pass three months, and when it came it would last around two weeks, and I would have such painsat times in my right aide that 1 could hardly walk. 1 am only 19 years of age and weigh 118 pounds now, and before tak- ing the Vegetable Compound I was only 108 pounds. I was sickly for two years and some of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and when 1 had taken a bottle of it l felt • change My mother has been takingit for a different ailment and has found It very eatisfactory. I am willing to tell friends about the medicine and' to answer letters asking about it. " - Miss HAZEL BERNDT, Box ;is), Arnprtor. Ontario. A day out each week shows in the pay envelope. If you are troubled with some weakness. indicated by a run-down con- dition, tired feelings, pains and irregu- larity. let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble ornd help you. C rtle Leishman. School Fair Pos- te Dorine Webster, Mary St. Marie Ma ret Thonr, Mildred McQuillali Ruby rner, Ross McPherson. Aut- umn Scene in Water Colors—Dorine ' Webster, Glen Cameron. Ruby Turn- er, Loretta McClure, Alan Pentland Alber Taylor. COMPETITIONS Public Speaking —I.ily Reid, Edna Fowler. School Parade—S. S. No 12, S. S. No. 2, S. S. No. 14, S. S. No 117, S. S. No. 3, S. S. No. 8, S. S. No'. 13, S. S. No..15. S. S. No. 4. SPORTS 50 yd. dash, boys under 10—Thos. Henry, Glen Cameron, Ailan Reed Graham Chamney, Wilf. Pentland , 50 yd. dash, girls under 10—Ray Nicholson, Jean Webster, Mary Do- bie, Margaret Andrews, Etta Taylor. 50 yd. dash. boys 10 to12—Geo. Hcn- ry, Ron. Pentland. Herb Finnigan I Eldon Culbert. Benson Colwell. 50 yd. dash, girls 10 to 12—Dorothy Al- len, Mildred McQuillan, .Cora Staley Margaret Tom, Nellie Cranston 50 yd. dash, girls over' i2—Edna Fowler, Mary Anderson, Doreen Web- nter, Rena Nicholson, Ruby Turner 50 yd. dash, boys over 12—Alex. Ly- ons, Allan Pentland, Garnet Farrier Bert Crawford, Albert Taylor Girls' relay race—Dorothy Allen !Mary St. Marie. Boys' relay race— Alex. Lyons, Allan Pentland, Albert !Taylor. Teachers' race—Miss Lock- hart, Miss Murdie, Miss Jessie Buck - o. .,. 0. :Iw a t..s t ' • t' old Fos4er, Zylda Webster, Jean W eb- 11'nwamu.h; t".. Oyu he•rr;: S. No. iT. W. a ser, Catharine Peters, Margie Hack- s. No. L. 'Kist and Wes! Wawaeu.sl,. ett, Margie Purvis. School Lunch— Catherine Peters. Nancy Kien. FAsie Vint, Florence Cranston, Allen Reed GRAiN AND CORN Dorothy Allen. Apple Pie—Muriel Spring Wheat, 'quart—Gordon Mc-, Miller, Lila Gaunt, Dorothy" McQuil- Gratten, Wm Rintoul, Cora Finnigan John Durnin. Roy Finnigan, Jas. St. Marie. Wheat, sheaf—Roy Finnigan Joe arse, o Name, GordonSt.Marie. N Mc - Ian, Laurette McClure, Mary Ander- son. SEWING Darning on Stocking—Helen Thorn Gratten, Jno. Durnin, Earl M. Finni- Christine McFarlane, Jean Purdon I ingham, Miss Hodgins, Miss Durnin gan, Cora Finnigan, Frank Savage Nancy Kleff.' Doll's Dress—Evelyn I Trustees' raoe—Geo. Stewart, Frank Oats. quart—Myles St. Marie, Gordon (%Irvin. Chi.' tine MacFarlane. Mar- Todd, Joe Brophey, Wm. Rutherford. , Mary Dobie. Rae Nich- I ssie Bere. Hemstitched 1t is said 3h:et ellicalry .10.1 om Ile• chief—Dorine Webster, Mar- stay that flappe•Nsnt wit. Ismo.-•Slm- el.e Reformer_ — — Rintoul, Harrison Taylor, Stanley Mc- garet Mill Gratten, Chas. McQuillan. Oats olson. sheaf -Harrison Taylor, Myles St. Handke Marie, No Name, Chas. McQuillan garet Dobie. Lauretta McClure. Two Frank Carroll. Barley, quart --Mar- Buttonholes in Cotton—Margaret garet Andrew, Zylda Webster, Albert Miller, Marie Ryan. Mary Girvin Dorine Webster, Margaret Ryan Adele Bere. Patch on Cotton—Mar- garet Miller, Marie Ryan, Mary Cir. vin, Adella Bere, Cora Staley, Mar- garet Dobie. Crocheted Yoke—Janet McFarlane, Margaret Miller, Myrtle SilIib, Margaret Dobie. -Initials on Towels—Adella Bere- Pullover—Lila Gaunt, Catherine Peters, Marie Ryan. Emitted Scarf—Cors. Staley. MANUAL TRAINING Rope Halter—Albert Taylor, H. McFarlane, Ross McPherson. Six Named Knots—Ross. McPherson, F Carroll, H. Taylor, H. MacFarlane Any Model in Wood—Wallace Wilson Ross McPherson, Glen Cameron Ralph Cameron. Chrissie Inglis. Gor- don Smyth. Patch sewn on Grain e, Herh Finnigan, Netto Taylor. Bag—Ross McPherson, Earl Sher - age, B Y wood, Eddie Gaunt, Jack McDonald. Turnips—Carman Haines, Jean Web- Gordon Smyth, Benson Mole. Wire ster, Myrtle Sillib, Earl Sherwood Splicing—H. Taylor, M. toms, A. Lily Reed. Beets—Marg. gumming Taylor, A. Miller, E. Pritchard, E. Mary St. Marie, Francis Phillips I McQuillan. Della Plowman, Ronald Foster, Gco. NATURE COLLECTIONS Heta•-y. Carrots—Kitchener Finni- gan, Thos. Henry, Evelyn Lewis Stewart Levis, Willie Craig, Anna Irwin. Parsnips—Elsie Vint, Mary Girvin, Harold Hyde, Jno. Forran Alex. Inglis. Onions—Jno. Forran Ross McPherson, Benson Caldwell Arnold Craig, Veronica St. Marie Jas. E. Phillips. Taylor. Pat Murphy. Barley, sheaf— Zylda Webster, Margaret Andrew. Albert Taylor. Field Corn—Glen L. Cameron, Josephine Murphy. Sweet Corn—Ralph Cameron, Emily Mc- Clure, Adella Bere. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Green Mountain Potatoes—Della Plowman, Gordon Morrison, Dorothy Miller, Wilfred Kinahan, Kenneth Laidlaw, Donalda McDonald. Irish Cobbler Potatoes—Robena Martin Margaret Ryan, N. Todd, Allan Reid Willie Craig, Wallace Wilson. Doo- ley Potatoes—Fern Plowman, Pearl Thompson, Elroy Laidlaw, Gordon Smyth, Eddie' Gaunt, Elden Culberf Mangolds—Raymond St. Marie, Al- fred Kinnahan, Arnold Craig, C. Ram• "Eczema All Over Arms Suffered for 12 Years" Mfrs. Murray Hough, Wiarton, Ont., writes: "1 had eczema for twelve years. Every once in a while it would bleak out ant, spread all over my arms. I tried all kinds of treat- ises% to relieve it, but without success. One Spring it broke out and nothing gave me relief, even the salve i got from the doctor did no good. At last i tried Dr. Claw's Ointment and it healed the eczema in a short time. That is over a year ago. and i have had no return of the trouble." Dr. ChaRe's Ointment ell emaa e beg, , all des9se ear llemewmasek Rater ! (7c" Lad., lka'._tn Collection of Noxious Weeds—Wm Rintoul, Mary St. Mar:e. Aollection of Weed Seeds—Dorine Webster, W. Rintoul, E. Nicholson, Jos. .St. Marie Mary St. Marie. Collection of Leaves —Gordon Smyth, Dorine Webster Ruby Turner, Wm. Rintoul, C. Durn- in, W. Taylor. Cdllection of Woods —D. Webster, H. Taylor, A.' Taylor W. Rintoul,t G. Smyth, D. Thompson Collection Injurious Insects -Mary St. Merle. DRAWING, ART and WRITING Map of Huron --Bessie Bere, Hilda Finnigan, McKinley Ramage, Eliza- beth Nichol, Jos. St. Marie, Etta Tay- lor. Map of Canada—Euphemia Rin- toul, Veronica St. Marie, Will Taylor Nellie McGee, Geo. Nichol, Glen Cam- eron. Map of Africa—Mary St. Mar- ie, Dorine Webster, Marie Hackett Adele Bere. Harrison Taylor, Earl Sherwood. Writing "Laughing Brook" —Anna Reed, Veronica Gaynor, Clara Pentland, Helen Anderson, Florence McQuillin, Amy Young. Writing "Woodland Rain"—Rae Nicholson EIitaheth Nichol, Florence Cranston Etta Taylor, Catherine Peters, Cors Staley. Writing "Lead Kindly Light"' —Tommy Henry,' Ethel Nicholson Geo. Henry, Wallace Wilson, Nellie Cranston, Jack McDonald. Writing "Children's Song" --Margaret MiUer Olive Ferrier, Mary St. Marie. Maris • Ryan, Dorine Webster, Helena Mor- phy. Sketch of Vinegar Jug -Chet. ale Inglis, Dorine Webster, Alex. in glia, Mary St. Marie, Ruby Turner RICHPUREBLOOD a. you journey on. f 1 am the beam that holds your ttu\\ They C:lmpire With the Spring Planted ire:s Pears, Plums and Maeet Cherries IM Well — Dug vs. Dynamited Holes !fur Planting—The .Appeal of We Tree—Rainfall and relate Itut— 'fhe Great Oat trop. (Coctrlbuted by Ontario t'eeartment of Agriculture. Turuuw.) Experiments to determine, for the Nia,:ara Peninsula, the rt :atilt() mer- its of fall and spring 'planting of pears, plums and sweet cherries were started at the Horticultural Experi- ment :tattoo Vineland, 1n 1914 and 1915. Complete records of growth and truitfulnes*ave been kept for each season sot t the evidence we now have is fairly conclusive. Pears; Plugts and Sweet Cherries Du Well. Severally speaking for pears, Plunis and sweet cherries fall plant - lug has resulted to the least number of deaths, and has gtten a sbmewhat greater growth of tree, both during the drat season and thereafter. At no time, however, have the differ- ences been very great, though they have been sufficiently marked to war- rant fall planting, providlug wall ma- tured trees can be secured from the nurseries. Trees dug too early and with unripened wood are apt to suf- fer from winter injury. In some seasons, owing to weather conditions which stimulate late growth, 11 is ytaeUrally fmposat.hle to secure well - matured nursery stuck. Atter such 'seasons spring planting would prob- ably be preferable. A probable rcyon for the fewer number of deaths. In fall planted than In spring planted trees is that the roots of the fall planted trees are not subjected to drying out as are the roots of trees held over until spring. Dug vs. Dynamited Holes for Plant- ing- In conjunction with the fall vs. • spring planting, experiment trees were also planted In ordtnary dug holes and In dynamited holes. This experiment was caltrled un, of course, In heavy soil. The general alae, health and vigor of the trees in the varioui plantings seemed to indicate that the trees set In holessmmedlate- ly after dynamiting were for -some cause weakened and delayed in growth. This was attributed to• the rapid drying out of the soil immedi- ately following dynamiting, which delayed the starting of the trees. To overcome this dial It the experi- ment was continued with the add! - tion of trees planted In holes dyne- . mlted In the fall and allowed to all with water and settle ever winter.— Hort. Exp. Station, Vineland Station. e1 msmeaugagensianseimmosiellt P.\I.1. FAnt Dams ltlyth I:rassels�: 0- 1111ngatotini EeeIes. at'n' fn. >N Sept. 710. la (let. 2. 3 1 Let. 2, 3 slit. 10, 17 Kiii nrellue S to 13, 19 Loudon %Ka 0. 13. l.neknow• d Sept '.:7.. _'1) Elide). Sept. _::. C1 Sept. 1•. Its Sept. :"1. al 1 Sept. , 34,1 A • The Appeal of the Tree. Travellers in Portugal report that in many places where timber trees are to be found—In woods, parks, and gardens—one sees the following inscription, headed 'To the Way- farer": Ye who pass by and would raise your ifand against me, harken ere you harm me. I am the heat of your hearth on the cold winter night. the friendly shade screening you from the sum- mer sun, and my fruits are refresh - Ing draughts. quenching your thirst s,•11 forth \\' I nglu1 m %urh4t RESISTS DISEASE muse, b1nt, bed on whictheh you ard Ilef your, and thetatimbeethe r Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Make Rich Blood and Restore Health Thin. pale people lark the power of re.i.t,mee to disease that rich. riI blood give,. Nervones breakdown is the direct result of thin Mood.. S.. in :uulemi1*. - 111.11333,43 1031. 1111.110311 1S111 111111 many oa,lte•r troulAte''y ►le suf- fering' front ficin. itnp0!t 41/autIe„%l Jost the help 1 Ir. \\'IIIIIt(U•etizIk'., fills sun give. For thirty.ftee" "yOrra lir. 1a'l11iams' Wilk fills have he,'n marld- famous as n blo.sl builder soul nerve r•atore•r."' Not only do they purify and enrich the bless!, hist they snake new. rich. red Id,s,11 whh•h imparts fresh vigor and life to nil the organs of the Isaly. Their effect is nsunlly to stimulate The appetite: then the splr- Itv revive. stud reareasne,w at night gives way to le•altl.•re-storing sleep. FM* sufrerera from nusemin, mervime- n,as. general we:lkn4'ss. digest lee frothiest. the after effects of scute Ai.seaee,e. mental or physical valuing tie', I)r. William.' fink fill. are a. restorative of the utmost value. If you are weak or ailing give these pills a fair trial and the reaaP- Is sure to be 11enefir•1111. Ifr. Williams' Pink Pill. ore sold 1w all medicine dealers or by mail nt 30 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' M,glielne ('0., iFroAccltle, Imes I► Wilson Limerick. Woodrow Wilson added to his oth-• er accomplishments that of cleverness In writing limericks. It was one of his mental rerreatlons, and he used to "swap" them with Dr. Grayson, Ms physician. One limerick he com- posed after his merlons Illness bad left Its mat'k'on him runs thus: For beauty I'm not a great star. There are Many more handsome by far; My face, I don't mind it, Por I am behind it. It's those out in front that i jar. He Was Tooted. "Does yo' take this woman for thy lawfully wedded wife," asked the Negro clergyman, alancing at the di- minutive, bow-Iegeed bridegroom, who stood bealde 910 pounds of fenlalne ala "Ah taken n"thln'," responded the brldegro...n, glouullly, "AL's bets' tanked." that builds your boat. 1 am the handle of your hoe, the door of your homestead, the wood of your cradle, and the shell of your comn. I am the bread of kindness and the flower of beauty. Ye who pass by, listen to my pray- er; L,1w me not. Italnfall'AOecting Potato Rot. Very careful records of the rain- fall at the College have been kept by the Department of Agricultural Phy- sics In each of the past sixteen years. In comparing the amount of rainfall during the months of July, August and September with the amount of rot in the potato crop In each of the past sixteen years some luteresting Information has been obtain, ,1. The annual amount of rainfall ,or the three months referred to for the eight years In which there was no rot was 7.1 Inches, for the four years when there was • moderate amount of rot 9.9 Inches, and fur the four years In which the rot was abundant 11.7 Inches. The amount of rainfall, therefore, appears to have a very marked influence lu making condi- tions favorable ur unfavorable for the development of rot.—Dept. of Exten- sion, U. A. t;., Guelph. Ontario's Greatest Grain Crop. In 1923 oats were grown More estenuively in Untario than all other grains combined. 11 la probably safe to say that three-quarters of the oats whicn are now grown In this Proviute are of the U. A. C. No. 72 and the Delmer varieties. According to ex- tensive experiments and accumulated records at the College at Guelph and In Western, Eastern and Northern Ontario, the U. A. C. No. 72 has sur- passed the Banner In both quality of grain and yield of grain per acre. The differences between these two varieties, If applied to the oat lands of Ontario, would mean mlllloni of dollars annually la favor of the O. A. C. No. 72.—Dept. of Extension, U. A. C., Guelph. The ultimate success of any eo- operative marketing effort depends on the will of the farmer to co-oper- ate; on • spirit of mutual confidence and on trust In one another. tlnele Ab say: One of the *est ways to got men to work bard., ter you is to work kardsr than lbw do. '1'110 hi1141 11121u Was ill kulg 1,1. girl t.• c-hiueh hot neither•+uul.1 think of I 11 nye hit; t,. say. Plainly Just as they r•nthed the ehur•h-decor he blurted out: •'11.i you like rabbit .tett'!" "1'es." murmured aIle, Wishing furiously. " ' Ill the .way. j1"we- silence r•1goeu,. utitit just as they rt:oled her gar. 111'11 kale.. Then. with a1a.11n'r 1,11• perluuuan eff031 he larked. "lall'1 111.• grtl'1' Ilii,•''" 1 SCHOOL F.11R D.1TES FOR 11$24 Following are the dates of the sebool fairs to be held In Huron county this 1 year: Gorrle Clinton Zurich Varna Dashwood Grana !lend Porter's Hill Colborne Belgrave Ethel „\... Wingham .. Hensel) J.. ('rediton Winchelsea WHEN U G W 1 LSOH FLY PADS Ill A n o1RECTIONS CAREFULLY AND t- FOLLOW THEM - ' EXACTLY '/ Best of all Fly Killers toe per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Storms Sept. 12 Sept 151 Sept. 16 4 Sept. 171 Sept. 18 J. R. Wheeler Funeral Direct 'r and t mb•Iener calls promptly uttt•n11- eti to tiny or night PHONES !9.,.335 Residsoce 355w Hamilton Street, Goderich r --- Sept 19 1 Asis0110~/wwwww."04/~0 Sept. 20 �. Sept. Ja Sept. 22 Electric W iring Sept. 24 Sept. 25, 26 Sep . 29, 30 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 i After Every Meal firs the longest -lasting confection you can buy —and it's a help to di- gestion and a cleanser for the mouth and teeth. Wrigley's means benefit as well aim pleasure. -'wf s'tattre_in• Wiring ---or all kinds. Let us give you an estimate for hiring your b uSe or garage Private Telephones, Motors Dynamos, Electric Bella and Bsrglar Alarm Systems All NV/4 l (, Cook, Iron and Toast by Electricity We have an assortment .pl the best Electric Irons and Toasters tirade in Canada: e ROBT. TAIT Electrician Mee 211J Sealed in its Purity Package plrrr W % % ' FtIGLEy;s". JUICY F. r 11,7CHEWING RVI-•.' /nee BUS AND 4AGGAGE SERVICE —o— Bus meet,' all trains. ('alts made for passengers and baggage to any part of the town. Prompt ,cerci ,• guaranteed. Telephone 51, Day or Night H. R. STOWE Beelde•nee, Cambria Itoad, opposite the Organ Factory Office Brophey Bros. THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS srders car^fully Atter-plod to ■t all hours, night ns. day GODERI('H Keep a Kodak Story of the Children The Kodak you want for the pictures you want is ready for you to see at our store. And we're ready to show you how easily it works and to make worthwhile suggestions about your picture -making plans. Autographic !Celiac $6.75 ap Kodak Film in your iia Finifhing you'lllikt H. C. DUNLOP DRUGGIST Phone No 1 Goderich ways when liS RMICKS°