HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1926-11-25, Page 9THE SIGNAL,
County and District
Mrs. Peter Munn, of }lensall, left
ILA week for Texas. where she will
spend some months with relative,. and
friends.
Thos. Turnbull, an old resident of
the 15th euncesalou of Grey, died sud-
denly November itltb, from heart trou-
ble. He was In his seventy-eighth
year. He was not married.
Debaters from Bluevale and Ethel
discussed vnlbulldattd school's at the
United church, Ethel. one sight last
week. The Bluevale debaters. speak-
ing In favor of tonsotidated schools,
were the winners:
It. D. Stanley, who la the Liberal-
Prohibltlou candidate in the Brockton
riding of Toronto for the election of
December 1st, 1s a Huron old boy,
having been born and brought up at
Klnburu, fu Hullett township.
On Saturday, November 13th. at the
home of the bride's sister, Mr.. J.
Davidson, London, Miss Florence Ben-
nett, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bennett of 1Vlutbrop, was
united In marriage to Thomas Watson
Detroit, In which city the young
couple v.111 live.
Wllllrw Tolmle, of Itolnryv, pen
&iffly,-'Elms tleeI firItrueraeld neigh-
borhood buying up beans. He has al-
ready purchased some ,'o,UOO bushels,
paying as high as 32.50. ile prepares
the beans for market right in the
farmer's barn by meant of a portable
cleaner awl. picker.
On Wednesday, November 10th. at
Duff's manse. McKillop, the marriage
took place of Elva Agnes, youngest
daughter of William Staples, to James
11. Hogg. eo11 of Mr. and Mra. Joseph
Hogg, all of McKillop. Rev. J. A.
Ferguson omeiated. The young eon -
pie are making their home on the 4th
c•on.eeeslon of McKillop.
W. J. Howard. of Paris. while vlelt-
fug with W. M. Henry, of Belgrave,
went•out hunting and shot a couple of
wild geese. ()ne of these proved to
have been one of the guests at Jack
Sline'r's bird paradise. 4n alumh:uni
bond was urmmd,one leg, and on this
band was wtampsd: -1925. Write Hoz
48, Kingevflle, Ontario, Canada. Ps.
23-2. 'He leadeth Me."'
The Farmers' Club of Belgrave re-
cently held a nada) evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Proctor of
Morrie. There was a musical contest
between Morrie and Wawanosh, the
judge declaring it a tie. A debate be-
tween the same two townablps also
proved au interesting feature. The
subject was township school boards,
based on Premier Ferguson's propo.al
in the Legislature of 11Y25. The Mor-
ris debaters upheld the township
board, while Wawanoah took the nega-
tive. The negative debaters were de -
Oared the whiners by a small margin.
Frederick Kehl, of Dashwood, dled
November 13th in his seventy-second
year.
SEAFORTH
Mrs. Matilda Rra.N,ridge, widow
of the late Frederick Broadbridge,
died at her home here November 11th,
aged! seventy-eight years.
The death occurred eon Wednes,lay.
November 17th, of Miss Lottie l'Ick-
ard. after nn,11.htt to ht' flirts' da-ty4 of
pueuwoltin. Decease) was born six-
ty -flue years ago In Tuckersmlth, a
daughter of the late -Tame. Pickard,
tine night recently when Mr. Phalen
and Miss Broome were driving into
S•afortb from Winthrop their buggy
waa struck by a car driven by R,t(well
Marks of Walton and was o\icrturned
Rubbers Rubbers
Rubbers
Our new stock of MiNER
BRAND Rubbers has
arrived
Miser Rubbers are Guaranteed
They are pregaure'cured
They are the best
Our Stock is complete in new
Fall Footwear
We aim to lease you, in fit,
quality and price
W. Here's She Store
Phone 43w The Square
lu the ditch. Both occupants escaped
Iujury except for a few bruises. but
the buggy was ds•wollshtd,
' Mrs. G. E. •lletnlersuu and Mr*. L.
T. De Lace/ 1rf11itai Werk fur Ttitauttt..
where they will spend the winter.
BRUSSELS
Mrs. Walter A. Lowry, who was
taken to a Torouto hospital fur treat-
ment about throe. week* ago, died
there last Thursday morning. Be -
1
o -l sides her husband, to whom she was
married about flttoen years ago, she
leaves two young bona
()wing to the recent heavy rain,. the
Maitland itiver below the clam is get-
ting up to high water mark.
CLL''TON
Word has leen received In Clinton
of the death at Rurliugawe. Califor-
nia, of Mr... J. ('truss Stevenson, a
former resident of Clinton.
A pretty wedding took place at the
Ontario street parsouage Wednesday
of last week, when Ivy Irene PIewee,
uu1�1'• ,isuglpter ot1 A(re. \trivpn Cslch.
fiicamc the bride of Alton J. Johnston.
eldest eon of Mrs. John Johnston, all
of Tuekersmlth. Ti.. ceremony was
la•rfi,rwed by Rev. C. J. Moorhouse.
The young (-pulite left on a trip to Tor-
onto and other points, and on their
return will reatde on the groom's
farm on the London road. south of
Brueedeld.
WINGHAM
Mrs. Rot.t. Allen fell on the slippery
eldewalg one evetung recently and
fractured her hip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crawford and
son, Kenneth, have gone to Florida to
spend the winter.
Fred Stephermen, who conducted a
Jewellery businMs here for two or
throe- years, bas with his wife and
child moved hack to Markdale.
A wedding took place at the United
church parsonage Wednesday morning
of last week, when Miss Edna Jane
Gibeen. daughter of Mr. and CMT..
.lames B. Gibson. became the bride of
Milo Campbell Casemore, eon of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Case'more of Morris.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
M. M. Bennett.
LUCKNOW
I Mrs. Olive Treleaven has gone to
New Glasgow, near Montreal. to spend
the winter with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett have
retired from the farm in Ashfield and
have moved Into town.
Victor Whitley was taken to w1aR-
ham hospital lust week for treatment.
One night recently sneak thieve.s
entered tete mange of Rev, Mn Traaern
' and stole a pare tire and rlm. all the
j tools and a searchlight. The gas tank.
tilled the day before. was drained of
gasoline. Thieving from other garages
ARO 11; reported.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. (:ar,lner,
former resident, of this vicinityre-
tently celebrated their golden wed-.
ding at Winnipeg. where they have
been living *Ince 1911. Mr. (Lardner
is seventy -right yearn Of age -and Mrs.
Gardner sizty-nine. Four of their
(•(glut children lire at Winnipeg.
BLl'TA
Mrs, (has. Jackson it... returned to
town litter spending several months
with her daughter at Carman. Man.
Fwl. McMillan. after a visit to his
'I.t.•r. Miss Cassie, and him brother.
\Villlam. has _guue to Rocky Mountain
'louse. Alberta. where he will engage
in the lumber lnwlness.
The work on the new bridge over
Itlpth creek has apparently been
abandoned for this year. on account
of the unfavorable weather.
Messrs. ('olin:um & (ilonaher already
have the entire product of their flax
mill sold. Thep expect the mill will
be ha operation until about the first
of February.
Alfred M. Brogden, hardware mer-
chaut of Blyth. died Thursday night
Inas at London, where he had been
under treatment. Ile was thirty-se-
ven yenrs of age and leeres a widow
and two c•hildnm. The funeral took
place at Stratford. where hie parents
live.
EXETER
The Mishima men of Exeter'are dig-
euexing the advisability of having a
night-watchman to protect the village
and will take the matter up with the
village council
The residence of the late Ming Mar-
immuIm IIgIHIIIII IINIIImomaIIIIINHIxIIIIIIINIIi uummI
Fur -Trimmed Coats
For women and misses at a price that represents the
season's outstanding values. Choice of, fur -trimmed shawl
collar and cuffs. Fut'red notch style collar and cuffs are
furred down front to the hem of Coat, lined with crepe -de -
chine and satin de luxe and fully interlined.
SAMPLE DRESSES
Sample Dresses, including many afternoon and evening
styles that are found in Dresses priced much higher. Select
from georgette, satin -faced canton, etc;, showing wide girdles,
bloused backs, tailored styles and fitted hip lines, etc. Beau-
tiful color combinations and light shades for evening wear.
1 SORE
TIIROAT?
DEAL promptly with \the
first sign of hoarseness,
soreness or inflammation -
it might be the_forerunner of
laryngitis, influenzaorserious
bronchial trouble.
Theuick
q est, safest and
most soothing remedy is
Peps. As a Peps tablet dis-
selves in the mouth it gives
off medicinal fumes that are
breathed into the innermost
recesses of throat and chest.
in their speedy direct way Peps
thoroughly disinfect the throat and
air -tubes, destroy mischievous germs,
relieve any soreness. inflammation
or irritation. '
Take Pepe whenever you simper*
you need them. A Peps in the
mouth filters the air you breathe.
and fortifies against sudden colds and
chills and the infection dangers en-
countered in trains, street can and
crowded assemblies.
Peps are equally good for obstinate
coughs and colds, bronchitis, bron
chill asthma, and other chest weak-
n eses of old and young ,
S
Gel a Sarbs. of IMv heeatiwite Pep. (1)let.
b-4, •
Of throws AM W..t, .to. w te.e. Ihred
from Pep. (1/. Dojo*? .'..ere 7,romto.
/AYfCTIGWA7laf MAWS
thu Ann Lewis at the south elul of
alialn street was sold at auction to
Mile Snell at 31500.
The Exeter hoe•key cluh hag been re-
ortn1:ire,1 with 1'. 0. Suuthe.tt as
presdde:t and S. Reed na ae•retary-
t r, n surer.
young people representing Main
street church and .lames street church.
n spactively, had a debate on the sub -
J. et. "Resolved. that coun,Il4ated
stImola • would be a benefit to rural
sections." The decision was in favor
of the affirmative, upheld by the de-
baters from Main street.
Wm. Hodgert. of town. meet with a
painful accident while assisting with
the threaldng on the farm ret Stank/
Coward, i'shorne. He wag working on
the separator when the drive belt
came In contact with his coat sleeve.
drawing his left arm into the machine
and tering the flesh from the lane.
On Wednesday. November 17th, J.
1
Joseph ('harett,•. an inmate of the
County Home at Clinton. passe• I away
recently and the rumaint. were inter-
n al pre the it_ l'-remeter•yt at Drysdale.
The fowl supper and entertainment
bold at the Lutheran church altrueted
it large crowd. the receipts being about
.t number of our Nimrod:, have leen
spending an outing at the finery.
Mrs. 11. J. Mc1'lluche•y• who was
visiting her brother. W. •,'. t'tligtser,
Mae It -ft on it trip to 'Califon la.
('hart s Fritz was exanaluing a slt-
g nu in his shoe store a few days ago
and Ihiukhig-it was not loaded he
snapped the trigger. He was greatly
ettrprleel when there WAS a I 1 re-
port and the stat went through a par-
tition Into the show window.
At -Drysdale church uu Nhn-,•ntle•r
ltlth, Iter. Father Gerard performed
the marriage ceremony u'ntting Ber-
nier..
ternier.. 'kanghter of Mr. and Mrs Thf-
fleld Avotte, 14th concession of 11ay,
and Joseph Bedard, sem of Mr. and
Mrs. Fed. Itetlard, north of Drysdale.
GODERICH, ONT.
Tlutr.day. Xotembe-r 2:,, 11241,-11
Report of County Superintendent Pre-
sented at Annual Meeting of
Children's Aid Society.
At td,' mutual iste.4 ag of the Huron
County Children's Aid Society, held
November 10th. the county superin-
tendent. Mr. 1:. M. Elliott. presented
the following. his fltte'e•utli annual re-
port. fur the year ending ()ctpler 31st,
10211.:
In presenting to you a record of my
$fteenth year of service to the child-
ren of Huron county who have ceded
a helping hand from the Safety, 1 do
so with regret because there still
or-
ganization
▪ 1U be the need of such an
as ours to protect little
children front cruelty. neglect, eh'.. and
that he spite of all our efforts the'de-
meads for our services are Increasing.
Among for causes that are contri-
buting most to the demand for rervicr
front our Society are non-support. de-
sertion.. gross parental neglect. dome*•
tic tremble. • and immorality. We
might very well ask ourselves whether
we. as a Society. are doing all that we
should to get at the causes that are re-
spioaa` beeof r dill work that looms up
from year to year and it we should not
its. ,oiler Inure preventive work.
in spite ut n11 the dit5enittrr, It gives
us pleasure to r,•alize that we have
been of great benefit to hnndredg of
children during the list fifteen years*.
11 is not easy. however, to coney to
you an adequate idea of the amount of
work undertaken ,haring the past
peer. By using figures we might give
you an approximate Idea. although we
ennnot give details re•garllna indl-
rt.lsap eh..ra. 1.. sevjeac..rleg laJc-
cuts. Justice for every child. - we need
to be qusline! to Investigate from
every angle the problems surrounding
the lives of the children and to be tact-
ful and resourceful and have the
child's tnterese at heart. We must also
be eostWerate in till our dealing* with
the parents whom we are called upon
to advise and guide into a better way
of living. Where 'Improvement do's
not take plaiein the home within, a
reasonable time. the aid ao( the law Is
invoked. which empowers the Society
Wilson Hogarth. well known as a
school teacher. paused away after a
short illness in big .evenly -fifth yenr.
ile was unmarried. 511 retired from
teaching last- mideuniuwr and had
.ince taken a trip to the Went.
'W. A. Elliott. hf Blyth, is the new
Junior at the Bank of ('ummeree here.
ZURICH
to appra0te'uca.. chlWreu and have the
Parents, wine theta, appear before a
judge, when usually the cLlldre'n ure
given over to the guardianship of the
Society. Then it becomes their duty
to provide for the tyture Bare of the
child.
('omplaints Received
'Fifty complaints were received uud
Investiente.l during the year and of
that number only seven have Iers
taken • over IT the Society ; one. 06
tit is still
he
rsr the Shelter. Teo other
ehildretuo1 wards. were brou,1e1 10
the Shelter and hoer r, -turned to their
parents. 01113 one child was sent to
the industrial Incl Wh.ol; eighteen wxnls
were returned to the Shelter and
thirty-two were placed during the
year.
Foster-homes
r
We havhaveI:i( wards our visiting
list placed) in foster -Momma in the enupi
ty of Baron. We made 170 visite 1n
ttte-tnterea e-nt these citfdre'n, tra.i:i
ling approxlmxte•ly 34:.0 mile's in doing
1t. 1n moat castes the children warn
happy and thow•wl gooel mare. We seat
a report of each child to Provincial
upx'rintende'nt J. J. KMw,, The Se.
, (-feta• also holds trust accounts for tem
children, the total amount at present
beteg $12-14J.)'4. We keep in emelt
with the older children by writing and 1 -
l[IaII/1111/Haaa1i1•aM)•111aasaa*Y
In i ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF a
1
al
Sheriff's JellyPowders"
a 3 Jelly Powders for 25c and
in a glass fruit nappie free
■
Our Special Blend of Black' Tea at 59c per Ib.
In 5 Ib. lots +rs' per DI Try this tea; it's a winner and is
'tie to 20c cheaper than the' package. tea.
We grind nur lost ('oITee fresh for your order.. It has
given teat-ittfaetkIee for yea -re.
A fk large a
o! bottle of t'anilla or l.em n Extract for 25c
ale.' a large 1 lb. bottle at :Nk'.
New large
washed BRAZIL NUTS, this year's � ern . at 251
Ib
24 tars Soup, .\icEwett'- aerial, for 81.00
i'aluttree Toilet Soap, per dozen 49c
Redpath Sugar per lug. the cheapest it has been for year.
Specials in Dry Goods
Blankets, Underwear, Overalls, Shirts. Socks,,Mitts,
Gle\r,
.t.., at rifrkrr eerie,• -
1
Phone 46 South Side of Square
)11
J. J. McEWEN
1
1111011•111•••••111111•15111111111111 ■■\11■
during the year receive} 1402 Is of
11141
mall and sent out 2000. 'Many of
Hess of the children committed to the
,ure of the Society. we extend st
hearty thanks. In closing 1 would ale
twirl ter tb.' people .4 Huro,, comity to
ellen their hones to the little homeless
to and athlaed. Twenty-one case41 children. who through no Gault of their
erre dealt with under The Children of "W11 are deprived of love and home.
Unmarried Parents Act. These iia 1:. M. t:1.LB►TT.
voiced n hovel Saip•rinteudett.
great deal of extra work but
In moat ('oat's WAN very Ie eefieial to Mr. Hugh Ferguaas
those Interested. Mr. Iingh Ferguson of Stratford.
u;tew ter,ere are itllpnrtant and often
call for 'quick action. Four hundred
ane Teti people who came with com-
plaints nr asked advice were Ilateuel
Juvenile Court
All offenders under Nixte•le are
dealt with In thea Court and there is
a marked deeretiiae in the number His
peering as compare' with last year
end there were no girl.' among the
number.' e
At the Shelter
The number of children eared for at
the Shelter each mouth during the year alts plasrd alae with the splendid iu-
numbers about the same as last year. terest and sympath3 shown towards
ranging front six to fourteen At the work instill. comity. The 011114
present there are ten in the Shelter. ren'. Protection Act, which was p.....41
The health of the ehildre•ie has been he I'`112. had\•after thirty four pours of
excellent: medical ntte.ntiup ons s,•I- M.ling -shown ilse•I? 1 w I,rful in-
dom required. Mneh credit 1:. rine to eminent for doing &heat in this I'rov-
a g.•11t of the Children's .t Id So•le•ty
of Perth county. paid a warm tribute
to 3!r. Elliott. the Huron sup erlt-
tei:dent. at the right noun for the
work. In the Ilett fifteen yens lie
said. he had frequently come in co11-
tact with Mr. Elliott .ini 1t wnt al
ways a pleasure to sec his fitness for
the position he holds. The speaker
the mutrou for her (•are of the child- Ince. Nut only the sup'rbntcndeuts•
ren. many of th,'m hayloft beeul but it,: army of men and *„men had
brought to the Shelterdint
in ant
terribly '',nn.• 10 lake a deep interest aul wen•
.1irty and ni•gtetel ('.mditinn. but lu It'Ittg time and tiI'V1ee fur the te•ue-
a short time a wonderful fru ndurma_ fit ,.f the ehildre e.
don takes place. _ Mr. _J. Kelso, who started will
During the pair we received slxty-
11it,e application., for children. Some
Of ?hr.,. we were able to till. Many
others were for a type or ago of child
we could not supply.
The r•oat of malntrn•tncw or the "hip 711:1d
•Ith his 11 nenly ('other and
Shelter has het'n greatly relured h1s Rn.•tour. 1'h.• cnuh13 .d limon
through the ger:.•rnsit3 or 1Vnmen's was to br eont:rU:dnted al.'' upon its
Icstltnh•.. organlaed rhtweq anirfi,w. Juvrhlile Caner, a Mae, where little
,9,nreh('s. Ldsldrs scorns .ef private ire- boy. and =frt. rem, hnvt, their mistakes
divtdnats who contributed fruit, vrgi- remedied 'Neil their failing. o,rrinnkel
tahlP. 1111( clothing, rte., as well ax 1 and he Itelladl in a Wt1 111:11 wunld
cagh. 11111 t11. 110/4111/1h. In the ordttutry ••sloop
Last ('hritemas at the eheltrr was nal court'
n happy time for the children. made in eonelnsi• n Mr. F. reuseu .milli:
p...itle by many kind friends, In: "1 h:iv.• fo,L•w•et this Society with
(u31TtIaen1mnt1.evi. r .&.inntrhe (e'a'.MP,eR. . (9rumupltaybneed g
e Liuio,Wns- .-iI ,reKre�1n:t1m3 ienter, aloe. ,inMe
Ih''dtiHeomoregxannladaStt•ho,ol
hrravide•esendu." people a6l1i1nto4 1w11'd,'11' 1retahf'
ne-
('apt. Buckland
the work in the first pinee thirty-four
year. ago. has prove,} hhnrtf to •h4
ta.ss,•.ged of yerial tithes. for Ih,
work. a eau of 11g heart uud big
mind. n leap who 'Ices iu 1.1'.,. r.•Il..v
vkluals from all over the county of
Huron. To all ober ha yr In any wa7 I .'ni th.•r atklrews was* by Capt. Buck- i
contributed to the comfort and happy luted. from the Provincial office ret Tor -
ono. Ile said that Mr. 1.111 ft's work
East trade of Square
PHONE 500W GODERICH
1111$11RWIESMIN017-7110
A Record Fish and Story
--was gri•ttly appreiated In the Tor•
W E. Kidder of Kalamazoo, Mi -
VT
• chigan arrived in Montreal
over Canadian Pacific Railway lines,
recently with the best "fish' story
of the year. It was a pretty good
story and we had to believe him,
especially when he showed us a forty -
pound salmon packed away in ice In
the observation tar.
Now, Mr. Kidderais aretty good
fisherman, but he says that the ex-
perience he had while fishing In Caine
River, New Brunswick is absolutely
unique, and that u far as he knows
he was successful in booking what la
probably a record salmon with a
trout rod and 1 y.
This fish is unquestionably the
largest •hook hill, I have ever seen,
said Mr. Kidder, "and the same
",,;7tr bf M
1 The peaceful (fins River where the fighting •• hook MIM," lurk.
3 in action on the (:alas River,
opinion was expressed by game
wardens who viewed the fish in the
live box. But the really great point
was the terrific fight that this fish
put up. This was so spectacular and
so fast and furious, accompanied by
rush after rush of 150 to 200 feet, that
we had no time to take a picture of it.
" My canoe man and myself were
busy every second of the time from
twenty minutes past four until after
dark. In fact up to the lot few
minutes of the fight I stood with one
foot in the how of the canoe constant-
ly, when I was not in the canoe and
chasing the fish back and forth across
the stream.
This fish was forty-five and three-
fourths inches long measured in a
straight line. If measured around the
contour of the body it would pro-
bably show two or three inches longer
than this. These measuretaents were
i Prof of the "ash army."
taken atter he had been fighting the
wires of the live box for live or aim
days, in which he undo:.!•t(dly lea a
great deal of weight. Peril's! A i.' 'le
had been measured when finis t:'; •••
from the water he would hat c: i e. •
at least two inches more.
'However, no matter how yo,'
look at it, he was big enough to :v.
me, and the fact that it was a Mor
hill' and 'leaping fish' inatea'i ,.f a
female or 'sulker' rave n e ,
much more satisfaction. Then, tri,
it waa taken with a No. 12 fly, wd:';•h
is very much smaller than is c•.r'-
monly used for six inch trout. The
rod weighed only four and seven -
eighths ounces, and the ordinary
trout leader, with a three pound
breaking strength was not much
heavier tban is commonly used for a
mall trout fly.'
onto ''Mee- "he Is r(cotmlz,•d n. a
mnh who dues things who doesn't sa3
ntneh' but works," ('opt. ltucklnhe1
.trs.ki. of too It IIIMrlal s,'h,.ds, poInt-
ing out that a boy is went to un.. of
Ibrs,. school! not to tel:iy for to lengthy
period but rather to get him wakened
up. The decrease In the number of
wards, of the't<ociety. In, pointed out.
was Mcnnse the superintendents were
doing their work w. eitieient13. "They
are keeping the home. together. They
are 1101 s.•I,arat ing fond! le.. They
are eud,vtvuriug to du aU that 1• pos-
sible to keep then together."
Huron Old Boys of Toronto
Th,. an11ta:l meeting of the limon
111.1 (toys' .1s<oelntiou of Toronto bill
1,' held in the an,tilurihm ,ef the 1'. M.
1'..1., MI College street, oh Ft id:tt
.evening. December 311. at 8 0',-
lock.
ter the transaction of general business,
the presentation of the officers' reports.
and the election of of eers. A11 Hu-
ron folks In the city are. halt's! 10
a It end.
Hydro Electric
The People's Power
Cook by Electricity
Wash by Electricity
Iron by Els ctricit
We gnanu,t.' our Hydro lamps
for 150 'Inuits Moe.
HYDRO STORE
North side of Square G•derish
COAL
Empire Anthracite
Stove site. A car just 1n.
Pocohontas 4 -inch Lump
$13.00 a ton.
Briquettes
A first-class fuel for acmes
and furnaces.
Let us supply your wants in Fad.
Prompt service and reasonable
prices,
L. FLICK
Telephone 178 j
Brophey Bros.
THE LEADING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
srdere ('aretully attended to
at all hours, night or day
GODERICH
iI
4-
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral
and
aasbaloser
:111 calls promptly attended to
day or nicht
PHONES
Store 88¢ Residence 555w
Hamilton Street, Ooderich -
ROBERT WILSON
- for -
Massey -Harris Machinery Frost Fencing
Toronto Asphalt Roofing Rubber -tired Buggies
Farm Lighting Plants
Hamilton Street, Goderich, Ont.
RADIO
1 am authorized agent for
De Forest -Crossley New Radio Sets
A Canadian set made for Canadian conditions. New models
' in stock. Call or 'phone for a demonstration,
F. R. MILLER
Semite Statism Cer. Bea Arouse and Victoria SL
1