HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1925-4-2, Page 2I --Thursday, AprU 2, 1825
THE SIGNAL,
- GODERICB, ONT.
tQLj�Qr„a, � :�1�111�`1G1
I:!('r.Ali( 1S1iED 1348 •
t.Unt:K1l'li ' : CANADA
!October of ('anadfan Weekly News-
. paper. Assoeiatloo
Published every Thursday morning.
Subseriptknt price $2.00 per year. To
Culled States and Foreign Countries.
•3tJ.: tt ler year, strictly In advance.
TIIK SIGNAL PRINTLNG CO., LTD.
Telephone 3S . • : tioderieb. Oast.
%V 11. nolo-noon, Editor and Manager
L_
•
Thursday. April 2, 1926
EDITORIAL NOTES
,April
* • •
}tusI t• flying.
\• s it •
The Prince of Wales in eft oe bis
trip to South Africa. Bon TOMO.
* t
Now Is the time for all,_ooll eitt-
oens to resolve to keep of the ;;ra•s
lu the park.
• * •
April Foote -lila is past -Int there,
, are still 274 day# of the ye•ur left in!
•
which tet tit• foolish.
• s s
There ore ?ninon- of a general- Pie*
Lien. but -"don't trouble trouhle tt11
trurdde troubles .you."
FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIES -No. 1
ea as a Beverage
Tea first became known in China nearly
3000 years before Christ. In that country
tea was greatly prized, both for its remark-
able qualities as a beverage and for the
almost religious ceremony attached to the
drinking of it. Up to the sixth century,
tea was used only for medicinal purposes.
Even in the seventeenth century it cost
$25.00 to $50.00 per pound. All tea caddies
were constantly kept under lock and
key. Today when even fine quality like
" SALADA " costs less than one-third of a
cent per cup, it is not surprising that the
consumption of tea is increasing tremen-
dously.
11
LLAD1
that city. wtio dropped dead from
heart failure. Mr. Gilhuly was born
at Harrlaton sixty-eight years two
and rt,.Ide.I for „ tlntee In Godrrlch
before going to Wi.ottstock- thirtes'n
• years ago. Its was a prominent mem-
ber of All Sulota Anglian church
anl"nf the Woodstock bowling club,
as well a. belonging to the .A.l1.1'. Ill•
IX survived hy his widow. one broth-
er, and one stater.
1
: HENRY ORb I . ,
Following nu illness of but it few
days, death claimed au oil Anil" well-
, known resident of Colborne town
in the ts'reon of , r11
day. Mare+ lilt h. Mr. (:aces. who was
' ' the yonngl'st son of the late Peter
and Annie Wilson Green. was born
September 2.ith, 1x47. on rhe farm
' owned by his father. 111111 conetwsion
of Colborne. He continued 11 reside
there until In the year 19112 he ween:
West, returning in 11112, Since then
be hoot r•.Idesl In this lovably. Mr.
(:nen. the last surviving member of
a well•know0 family, was never mar•
i rid.' Ile was a member of Pnehurn
•I Presbyterian church. and a stetlnch
Liberal. The filueral took plan on
\Vermes lav afternoon. the loth, from
the rewi'denee of his nig-. Miss. 4s-
ale• Green. Saltford. to Cblbornee crus
etery. Rev. ft. -C. Mci►rrmid officia-
1Hnw- The pallbearers were four ne-
pbeww. Messrs. -William Sallow$, Wil-
liam Green; Robert Dares filet Jame.
1 Green,
* * *
The ltishop of t;lance-ser 1!a• lit0 mrut with an alleged purchase hy
saying some rather unkind ,:.,nus I'e'ter Smith. former Prtvin<•ial Treats
about ('anadian Anglican.. But the user, of stock in an usbawa paper in
msJority of Anglicans in Canada do,,which J. t'. Mass, former editor of
not know who tie noway to ollmrrn^- $ICO. wa. intert•sled.
ler Is, and probably do not 1eh'}Fw Though it 'nay he * 4
• • • • crime -t. Touche-, stock In a. MOWS.
Canadian' t-nusider `(heir taxis, mover. end $here 1. not a tittle of
• yulte high enough, but a,v riling to t•ridenty •t\o show that, seven if the
figure* whicb have brew Ii't.lish•d rhs•yt money write a,•tual:y paid, - Mr. Raney
are better -eft --is •h.. rrrp-.t tt n or .ate x or Mr. Doherty knew
- *thi4i porta of the Empire. 1'n the , anything ate It it. and. a. a matter
United Kingdom especially 'tear Laza• ' o• tart. all - mase of them declare
thin is very st•vere-atmpit •twlcr ting jprw• nothing whatever of the
that of Canada 1.•r bead. I alleged tritusa,'t al r. Pergnson's
• • • ' . -4 evident aaxlely to ;gestsomething on„
The part`s c-tmplexloi of the Men- 1 MT. -Raney .trv'ogthMs the impression
. ate It. changing gradually through la for minde of loony oe.,pie
l Jbe ravages of death and the flllinz ol; d'► t _Premier is trtug to divert
tt
,raeandel, iib L4berals. With the attratloo• from Home Mt traiaac-
pro'pett tit the Conservative ma- I [lobs •prbr to the distal: ion of the
}onto le the°'iidhond chamber wl ovt•r@lnent-of -which he wag a Mem
- goon disappear, (bnerrvatives should her in .11119. Peter Smith ia,fu pets
turn in and assist the movement fon l' on at a result of its part In such
8t•nate reform. . 1 traosae:tiros; but k is a t.'ry gsit'ra
* 4 -. 11mLrewion that be dW not origitt.-
I)r. John Dearness, of London. 114.1 the pratices which have been sIio
voc•att. the "or" spelling of ---u - sueb have ezIpted. The public would\\
words as honor, labor, rte, lite Saye I like to have some light shed in that
the '•uur" spelling Is the result of as direction, and the Government's eel•
affectation of the Bnglleb court Jut•I,.lent unwillinome.s to fa.tlltate an
ing the Stuart restate, when Fri -Debi !impetigo tlon d,s•• not epee pi, so ten.
manners and French pronunRifion "flea. 1
prevailed In high rink.a. The daw.t(_
way of sprucing such words, he d.• . Solving an Bdseat1Nlal'iPrebkla
claret', is Without the '•u:' The Pintal. '' - . Tormto Globe)
bas con:dnteatle-used What 1/r. Dear. Manitoba tolues tonal authoritise
�tbt tit tliey hater ...frill one Oho.... of
newt shat.+ to be the cla•.k•-$,Nal. •
. the rural school problem. It bat. Men
out of the hands of the people a law
that u(lntit:edly 8115 theloomea.Yrs-;
The Liberal header alta • empha-
atx.•el that if members of. the Govern-
ment knew before the ple•biselte
was taken that tooditiono were
they now --+a% 'Lht.i- - +a
rejpect to the Ontario _Temper-
ance Art they should have
told the people of them at that. time.
The value of sympathetic and con-
structive erltkiem by petiole members
of proptmed Were wartswhown ih the
begislaturi 4iring the debate on the
second reading of the till to Impose
a tax of three crate a•gallon,on gas-
oline. It was stowed -with• some pf-
f.r-tiven.-.• by several Liberal mem.
berm that the bill us presented to the
Honer did not mean what It w•as In-
tended to mesa- J'rul-tiers suggi'stlont
• of re -wording were given and___no
doubt the Government wild:-_ ponder
theme to order to make neves/wry al
tendons in .vmmlttee-. It often iv a
' difficult matter to drift- -a hill and
one of the interesting phases of the
Ontarl.i House i• tbe• .ugg.••rtons of
alert (tppoeitlon memts•n. by' which
legislation is altered as to wording
ti0 as to make it more workable
Twe ly«e Day Tour
Across ('amada, and Beek
Under :Le personal supeeviolon of
Professor Mine -lair Laird. dean of the •
aehooi- for tea.•hers, him -Donald. (701-..
tege•'•I'.Q•, Quetws•; a epeeist in
will leers. Toronto Union Ptatlon
2.16 p.ilo Monday. July :10th INN
' en route sto Victoria, via ,Canadian
Pacific, through Port Arthur, Fort
William. R'ianipeg, -Regina. • Mooer-
Jaw, 4'algury.-Renal; Luke Jouloe and
\'auronr,-r. omit, thence by steamer
acro.i Porto S,,nd to Victoria. the
famous Canadian 're
The return trip II lie via the Ok--
stager, Valley, Neleo Kootenay Lake.
Windermere bungalow tamp, by mot-
or from Windermere to, }tariff r.•r
• • • found difeleult in many rural evot ult
[Chile the flaw of ('anudiaos $erose ;o retain the terrir,w of a ttweh'r. tw•-
th.• harder is deplored, it Is to tie y(md a single term. The .ilOpttnmeac
noted that the current hr not all in of Education is naw raw to oinks a
L�rant of 1:..eetit• a day for•the .eeennd
one direetiou. In the eleven month. year of ••'rvlrr' by the mune tette see
ended February :loth last 41.044•Can. and SS daycent. a ,y for subsi'qusot
adieus returned from the United years. The grant. go to the s•bo,l
$Eels as•
the whole amount --to the teacher fn
country fur rix months or' more; aDd too.rent sof satisfaetory work.
la addition there was an 7mmigra it 1. said that 540 s.•bonls rill
tion of 14-;.:11 from the United States qualify this year. with a grant of
to Canada. The return of prosperity
$27.n00. and that next year the nam•
to the Wrwtern Province* of Canada brrthot nut•bols
-•ebwwi4-Ar-*irtl-i..
State* after having been. In that floarl#. wRl9 In tura_*111 1
B
M11$. OH l' RCH
The death oecurnd somewhift Anil
ionic "n Sunday, iar'h Wad Wof Nia
old and respecter! resident of ' this
town, in the motion • of Marimre:
I ieagan, wife of George (hunch. Mrs.
Church was in ber eightieth year, •In
Ile -ember last she fell and .broke her
kg. but she was making a good r•-
eovery and was almost ahle to walk -w
--when she-- ase
orrhago of the been. A native of
West Wawano.h. she lined for some
time In Colborne township after her
marriage, and then r.mned to a
Yarm ort tit• ayfield road, Go ori •h
township,. which saa_her home for. a
quarter of it (cuhuy- The last ten
years she bad lined with her el.te.t
daughter. Mrs. Edwin Ilorney nt
town. She is surviv. d by her tom
hand who lives with atbother daugh-
ter, Mr. David Hamilton- of West
Wawanosh. and by a family of four
eons and four dangbtera: Mrk. Harn-
ey. Mrs. Hamilton. Mies Cora Chureh,
a cure(',_ 111 1k•treiL.-and Mrs. BuiltN.-Alltstor. of G,ide•rich township; Nor-
man. of Colorado; Orman. of Kan•
Pas ,City : Lester, of Conquest, Sash.,
and Wilbert. of Calgary. Ilamllton
Feagan, of town, and •Andrew F,'a-
gan. of West Wawanosh, are broth-
ers of the d.tossed lady. The fun -
el took place (on We'dneeday after-
noon. March 2. Ib, to 'Claiborne VMS.
•t-ry. it.•r. J. F. Holm, eondu.t.d
the-.e•rnh-e and the pnlibw,rers were
ki.•hard Ityan. ,bonen (Initiate. ts.ta.
d ('b
Salkeld anarbas GriAtth.`
the 1st -mile tiewly tumple•ted Banff-
, Windermere higbway, with'�etol.. at
Radium Hot Spring.. Venni on !tie
and *'tors Mountain *tow
(-ami.. with a fall day at Banff Ed-
monton. mnton, lteifiaTopo, Devil'', tap
bungalow ramp KFtlorw From rt
a .Hite nil.
will be a powerful factor in <•h.ck• (nrario . clerienosd the same
ling obeotagdpary of young Vanadianes t ottbl.• with the rural me'bnole not o0
'to rezone to the Stakes. 11ong ago- Teachers were ,onstant.,
on the lockout for positions payir.g
t •
* tlargrr salaries, and its a ains.gn.•r.s
The increased duty on .lack coal., „bow, in the rural schools were far
by enlarging the market for Nova tow, comm.m for the good of the t•hA-
tkrrtta.enar, sbould he a eonslderabk
help to tie British Empire Steel Cor•
poration in remedying the conditions
w•hMh have led to industrial strife la-
the ('ape ilreton mining district The;
eivae lion to the liteet Corporation!
*book! be followed by eorrespondinol
tooter/ohms by --the raflon -tt)�t !
-ew•u. !ro-that theintrest In !he'll/lying appoint to Me a ,'e•nslkle manner of
•
• illiam to Port- McNteolt by the was highly reespected• She was al.
Pk .k, Great likes steamers and
r t'•- " those of bit monde and uelgho
MRS. IIA RTON
There ,lied at h.•r horse, lot 7, vnn-
Veoeion 17. -HowIik. on Wednesday.
rch 1Stb.-Mri...Barton. wife, of ther•
• Cordova" Barton. in her sr.•nty-
si•t?•nth year. Her maiden nom, Weis
Hannah Itennett and mite wag mar•
Hod in 'Sian. Ireland. in POD, ' to
John liar, ey, ey had their %ai-
ding trip a As. t e Atlantic and
ep•nt the first star of their married
life In Canada a Flidtl, Quebec. They
then movAd to . • Queen's Huth"
and .e•ttled on lot . "mn.esslon C.
Turnberry. 1lrre two . were boru
and M 1t'72 her husband 1. In 14+711
she was married to Gu•ta - s Bar-
ton. a widower with one Arlo a• 1 two
daughters. The fruits of Hite latter
marriage were two eons and fire
dangbters. Mr,., Barton had a wide
cis le of friend.* among whom oh.
• rt•t•Uepprallgg primarily
a, ,, willing tn.ettert herself in nure-
Whilt aaA
varied trip. bolts who were pk•k, Her fun.•ral,
arily to touch- wit was con -ducted by . bee pastor.-
ets. the tour la arc's to-arryrmr• de. Reil )1r J me It f (' sl teed
' n Gerrie.
IIS
siringto go. Tbe train will consist by Rei Mr. McKenzie, of Delmore.
of the moo mc.dtn equipment. The was heid\on Friday. March a)th.
'
c0.4 i• fur on.?peer•rmi only oc.cupving grit!' service in St. Stephen'. church,
a lower berth. Proportionate fares (;orris, and interment In 114,, famine
i Srom `iii iEa e�
pt. its in
Oren. The oversupply of qualified
teacher" to some extent has ebecked
mtgfati<ns. it was .estimat.•d a fete
months ago that at beast a thousand'
contarlri t.aehers were without
s.•hools- in this Profits•.• the problem
now affs-ting Manirnla has.practir•sl-
ly seined itself. but whether the ...1.
union is permanent or not 1a anothkr
stern ('.nada, plot in Wrox rr ,s mete SI
lie -charge raft, shames and ry r.• haves
y to mourn hpt loss thirty-fmtr grail•
T
. t w'ping oar fare., hotel and bungal- chlldrnn and font u greeat grandchil Ir n
, (rw ramp t/r'(rmm!wlation. earwig. •igen- - , , -
:.meeir.g t"nrl, and - alt -gratuities. end the follnwlnit Sone and deur+
1 A (o..rtlnlre ionk)e( giving details ter": Roleert J. Horton. Newton: Mee.
1
of the trip will by gladly malted' Joseph Gilmer. Mll,erton; Ito. Wm.
D . Hartley, Shelburne: John Hartley.
on repteof to Than toiled for any Vankletek Bill; Mrs. ) s. Lowrie,
4 anainatt Pac•Ifle agent. A. the party Mrs, George Edward.,,', George
Is litniil-.M Lrt1. 11 i. a. vi•ahle to Stonerland, Mr F 1 W
The- Mittatobs--le gimlatle Wake race rsaty as ay,__ , iSh
meeting the atuation-
r1i- trkl, wbtcb hie been a sourer of
wiatatrouhh• _fo eta may by all ed.
VERNMENT TAKING O.T.A•
deo n;snr manufacturing In c. ntral-1 _O�T OF PEOPLE 'S HANDS
• :uwda, and uuletat 1[ bring. ;.Into[ an!(4paald (late Taken People into Their
improvement of conditions in Kota • Confidence hefore Plebisrlte•
Scotia It will be difficult :n Jutt1`f7 'riIRIINTt1, M,mh w,.- Adoption
-It, of w'cund trading. hy the Ontario Lew
• • • islature, of the four -point -four beer
Forty years ago Canada was a=• hill did not come in the early hnn'rs.
:44-a ,Erich . atomiaa. M•fnre nerfie, the
Ail sI oretf tho Rlel rebellion to whet tereltIng aprs•hvs from carious mem
was then called the Northwest Terri bees had beep contributed to the
toner. A few hundred Indians and snhjest. L, bis respes•t the relation!
half-breeds took up arms to assert
Nth' (;ocrrnment, bill to the• phfil►
gnat they claimed to be thrlrticte of last ()Motor 1s ceasing m(x•h,
$Making on The part of man .'lee-
;'rignt-'s'bnd a volunteer force was tors. -
sent from Eastern Canada to quell' W.E.N. Sinclair. K.('., the Liberal
Saturday & Monday Bargains
April 4th and 6th
Here is a real opportunity for big savings in everyday wanted goods
r•
Many lines much below wholesale price
t0 • r (•4, G cricl.: )Ir..
Many of mfr r•'Itrlrr,' will Pte inter- Harry Auld, Delaware, nod :(antes
M
Ma knows Barton. at home. (e,Q giuog ugbleg•
Rennie. theVolt/der -'of tete itoll•known ae. rents „go.
.wren. pred.ernawl
wail +mebier
ow clot Mss h Thr palihenr•re w-
rs 1n ng that the late Wm, J J.N F
superintendent 7n the lane '90'f 01
rs "-GIMP* wall Mr. George Edwards, Mr, George
:he OhSntlierland. Mr. Fred Weldon and
Ontario Agricultural at Mr, !tarry ,Asea, sons-in-law, Robert
Guelph, g College from which some Parton and !Jerold !tartan. grand -
of Canada'. foremo.t farmers and
stack -men have graduntel. These mono.-�Vinghsm .AdtattcwTlm,..
are dotrhtle'es mato, agrk•ulturi,ts In MRS. MARY STOKES
thin vicinity who remember 31r. Run- 1
nip as a torturer In agrl•rtltare whn•n ! A. resident fors Shay years t of, this
knowledge of hrming and Canadian cen..iunitwan removed by the death
farming ennditions was :.,coni in %Snrnnhey. Mani[ .1st. of
non
farming
the Pkmiuinn of ('anndn. SInry L,twrene. widow of the
h.te Sandford Stokes, Mrs, Sttk ,
Poultry ta:•ine is sura,.-t.
1
a. a sos Is.ru gh
in Ireland nearly .'i -
y
hnhbp for ts.. A. young ([ten It If tyn'fh.• years Rao and ram.• to
for
rs•ognire l that they're this ov.untry with her parents
a
m
liable tttfamily folded .. :lend alt theirir ti.•. *Hen- wh''n Rl.out eight years of age. The
tion and cash ,n, one chicken Hnr- tled fur a while at eltree'ts•
till.. and then same 0. the townshlp
of Molcillope fhb vottnty .in ttlF
erns 1541.1 the suhjret of this sketch
was married to the late Vandfnrd
Stokes, then a realripnt of (inderteh
11, C. HI:INi('KE 1 township near the town; and forty -
Thr denth orturr•••I at Owen Sound six years ngo they removed Into town.
cn Marv•ii lend, of i'rnf. 11. C. iteiniek.. Mr. Stoke. died In May. 111117. Two
it farmer r•mtdent of (;odprtch and nt chil,hen were horn to them --a daugh-
one time tatndmaiter here, He was ter, now Mrs. W. .1 Me\rttn of
In bis seventy-pixth year, and 121 lour- town, with whom Mew. Stokes had re-
tired by four dangbtere : Mrs. A. I. sided for many years, and a eon.
Kennedy. Rorheeter, N. Y.; Mrs. C. Freserkk, who wan killed In 1011
11. Arthur and Mls. .Cnnle HMnlcke while serving with the ('ann,ll,n
of St. Catharine., and Mrs, .1. 71. tns,lt oversene, One sister. Mee
S('att of Owen. Round. learn. Hetnkke Joarphr Rye, of Edmonton, nnrviv.r.
died flue years awn. The fnnernl mrr'I-. was held nn
Monday Afternoon, the 'gird, at North
klOTjAllh (i}i•Ht'd.Y .treet M.'thoolst elmrrh, where a large
A newspaper oesoatt'h from Wood- eoneeegatlon nw'mbiel to pay the last
itnek *nominees the death of Richard tribute of re•,'pect *41',--R. D. Moy.
Gllhuly, • well -kaolin resident epe et of Mitchell, a tomer
the uprisinit• This teas ageompllshe.l leather. raised this print during Ms 1110 e(ar.
which hail
b i5tpd cif f7
,
Incidents in' connetion with it fur•; nr'is berattsw' It was not neewll.saly
in a few wpi'ks, but the rebellion and
acrimonious. What Mr. Sinclair paid.
nailed material for the pnlltical war -1 in effts-t Was thla: The people Jast1
fare Is•twern (;tits and Tories at Ot.! (k•toter declared they wanted the
town for some years thereat.... Toy Ontario Tem eranee Act retain i; the.
p generation the '• tortb-I Attorney -General saps that Ito hied
Ito. Pe.ent i
opinion the act as it standm was 1
west now the Province. of Sn•kat-I dimmed unless there wan an "miming,
1'hcw•an and .titw•rta-I, known as r Mt" The Attorney-Ge'neral, or the'
great wh.wt-growlog eemotry; but 'al G"t%e'rnmrnt, proceeds to "teatw' up. -1
o , drays It roomed to tante little' In doing that doom he not d.•part
Cwt trouble
Chi from what the people. tarot Oetoberi
1 said must iso• retatrad?
• • ' Mr. Sinclair maintained that thel
Premier Fergnw.nain the Leglala•I Atto.rneyGeneral In his "p.s'eh of a
tore last week mads • desperate at- month pretrioualy had drawn o "pretty
tempt to 4'ooeeet Mritan.y and .ttherl lh,r•k indictment" of the Apt Rat did
anti the pople rote for that Act to
tlaeeallxra of the late Drury
00,4.T1 be
malntalaedt Was be not takittg
OBITUARY
pastor berg,
- TABLE DAMASK - iX
+7 - inch - wide heavy ' tuerer sea
bleached 'fable Damask, in neat sham •k
and ►$null' patterns. Launders perfectly
and splendid in quality. Two da), 49c
only, price , , .. .
SHEETINGS
72 -inch heavy bleached Sheeting. Even
thread, superior qua 'ty. Regular 60e.
Per yard
HEMMED ----'LINEN TEA TOWELS
These pure linen Tea T. vela with rt -.l
or blur-,uhrek.:;. Tit-
.and
h - $ibis
and splendidytptbi�c y Cor
use- with neat tape-
Sin
ape -
Siite about 18 x 3'3, .Sale da it '
for--
WHITE TURKISH BATH TO
'They are extra thick, soft and absorb-
ent. Size abot- 2121x4'.. Regular 75e 95c
each. Special, -ial, per pair
BLACIt SATIN DUCHESS
9(1 yards Dress Silk, heavy and of
deepest, richest black, purest dye and ex
(tulsite French make. Our regular $1•'19
*2.50, at per yard ' 7
WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS
- Size 76x90. Hemmed and made of 4 -
ply crochet cotton; well raised designs.
Regular *3.75. For 2 days rash $1.98
LARGE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
Pink or blue borders. Lege than 12.39
wholesale price. Fifty pairs at, - .-: 7
NAVY BLUE COATING SERGES
and Dress and Suiting Wool Goods and
llomespuns. 54 and 56 inches wide. Prices
ranged from $2.75 to $3.50 yard. On on(•
large table showing. - Choice at per ;1.00
yard ........... i
CURTAINS
50 pairs Scotch -Madras Curtain.
About 38112W-`Vsrdm size, Choit•e of pat
terns; crisp new -stock, Regular $1.95
$2.50. At per -pair
KNITTING YARN
Cortieelli Silver nom. in- aarisold.
baby blue, while, pink. ete. At per 30c
ball • -
RUGS SPECIALLY PRICED
Wilton, Axminster, Rnt,.ek.
_3x^, :ice!_ '1x4 yorls
LINENS
Pull 3G inches wide. Beautiful weave
acid nice weight i<tr atyliah humtaer dresses,
in bhad'es blues, greens, mauve• orange79c
etc. adue 111.00. At per_ pard ....... •
sEy
IDen women. Size* 36 to -4• Rev -$1.95
lar 11;$.510, at each j J
SWEATER COATS
All pure wool. 30 only. Natural sand or
el color, medium weight coats. Best
and most practical and .desirable for
Bwws
Meavy Blinds, 37 in- by 6 ft-,
'mounted on ll shorn Kotler:- Green 9&
or buff. On male, eompleta', each , .. ,
THS
30 only pure Irish linen. Fine satin
damask Cloths. Size 2x214 yar4s. Hand-
some patterns, Regular special =550, $3.95
On hale each
LINOLEUMS
3 and 4 yards wide, splendid heavy
quality, new patterns in tile and par- 9&
quette efeete. At per square yard ..
W;ACREaN &iStN
o
Rev.\J. E. Ford and Rev. J. E.
street
present pastor of North'
street cbu h, alt paid earnest tributes 1
In _th* w of the deo/med. Moo!
Stoke@ was an active church worker!
and was .specially devoted to the 1
interests of the Wumen'a Mlamionary
Society. fib. had •a record never
equalled In .connection with the North j
street church of baying •contributed'
tho life-membcrwhlp fees. for six
member,' of the W. Me S-, a reword
not accomplished without a great sae -•4
rifle.' of time and thought and work.
The choir of the church took part.
in the funeral service•, and In ac-
cordance with a request of the de
Ped the hymn. "One by One,' was
en g by Mrs. Jackson and__ Miss
mit oo�r! -P6e -�llwarers were
Lorne Webster, Wilbert Webster
and Herald Lawrence, a nephew, all
of McKillop, and three grandsons,
George. Charier and Frank Stokes.
The intelrmtnt was in Maitland rem-
etery
J. R.ar._
Foaaaal DIrssaleNII
Ebiaim@r
s
X11 calls promptly attend-
ed to day or night
-PHONES
Store 335 Ro nehmce 355w
Hamilton Street, God.ricb
`
Hello Daddy -donor
forget my N' !xkyY
MYoua packable in
• po'd ee! Moro
you no home to -
n t
01.. 11ta
This
the If ysars.V after
sroklnti or who.
work deals. M a
greet hiSe f».kewv
Special Values
in Childre&'s Dresses
from 3 to b years. A
small deposit w i 11
hold any dress.
MiSS S. NOBLE
e Early Bird"
Gets the
Choi: t Fabrics
With fine workmanship and quality woollens you
get fit, drape and flare, all the marks of "custom made."
Crown Tailored Clothes $2.5 and up
High Grade Hata
of exacting standards for men and young men showing
the smartest styles and shades
for the season.
Use our remodelling, relining and repair service.
THE PHONE NUMBER IS TOUR -NINE.
FRANK H. MARTIN
TAILOR AND HATTER
MaLs a'a Block, East !fide of Square, Goderioh