HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1929-8-1, Page 44 ' fluor-A:iv \ugn+, I 1112•.
For
Summer
Wear
Forsyth's
( ii.ir.11,t.'•
Shirts and
Pyjamas
No one ever regrets bud -
ing quality'
W. C. Pridham & Son
the .'.4.•I.
Phone 57 Goderich
1
ALWAYS AT YOUR
SERVICE
with a full line of
Quality
Groceries
and
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
IN SEASON
CALVIN CUTT
Kingston St Phone 116
Goderich
Special clearing of Men's
Straw and Panama Hats
Men's Straw Hats in the
latest styles and weaves
Sizes 6 5-8 to 7 1-2. Regu-
lar $2.00.
Special Price 95c
Men's Panama Hats in
natural, or light grey and
sand colors. Sizes 6 3-4
to 7 1.4. Half price and
less.
$1.29 to $1.45
M. ROBINS
The Moat Complete Ment
Store in Goderich
1'I.• ,,,, ,"
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONT.
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP
COIdtelltN}:''1Vq%^NRHII', July :J1.
\\'.'Aiding hells are ringing fhb. week.
Mr.e Wells, Mr. aid Mre. WIII.italyd
and three chlhireu. Shirley. Betty and
Iris. also Mie.'. /:race and Beatrice'
wells, of 11t•trolt. Stich_ .• Rent Monday
..ah Mr. and \I r.. John Treble.
)Iles Margaret Mitchell W sls•udIng
.1 few day.: in l:.alerieh with relative..
Sirs Samuel .%IIw1. of Goderich, 1.
kiting her eel. .\Lira. and other
, rude this week.
%Ike Wady.. Treble will attend the
lr[Ii•'-Ilar.ly welding on 'EMIT.•.ley of
tai.• week. •
.'. large anlulel• leek in the 4'hautnu-
y11:, lu 1:0derielt and report a tine pro-
'1•:.III.
Cera• 1'oulter, of near Chat -
is visiting his trirud. lir. Bus-
ch I I'f r i miner.
)1 r•. .11.1 -en Allen loud sou. Donald,
%halted her daughter, Mrs. Harold
%Ione:emery. ens.lav this week.
)lie: Annie Baxter has returned
bonne from Cuderlrh hnsplilil and is
doing as well as can be espeeted.
Is. report t. •I that
)r..
11'1' 71r.• •ocher I
'1'110- I1. Wll...ii I. very It.4-itli Lath
.1.nrL+y and pl.nn111i1. -
llulte a titttulo•r attendwl the funeral
t the late 1'cr.-y Stewart en Rau- as follows: Alfalfa, 10.6; red clover
day.
Sir. I:erald nnum and frielej, of
'corona.., p•n1 alealeweekr•wl with hie
r. •;: u l cos 'e.Bene.
%Ira. )1 5)'•%'4'hiuuey and Nies. V.
and d:ulghler. Erle. .pent Mon -
.,.ay with the fornwr's sister. Mal Jim.
Trel.le.
%I I•....M•ephiue Weir. of Auteuil. Is
-.Aug her *.utlu. Slit's 1'lirietine
BEST STOCK FEED OF ALL
a
al,EAitEA SHOULD ISE MORE
EXTENSIVELY (GROWN.
Duly Hardy skeet Should Be Used and
Plenty Is Now .ivallablts--Ituporte
ant Points to t'onslder.
contributed by Ontario Department er
Agriculture. Toronto.)
One of the valuable features of ,
Alfalfa Is its richness in the expensive
proteins. Whet. cul at ale or eight
Inches In height, we have, found 1l to
contain 25 per cent_ of nitrogenow
matter, that 1s, one-quarter of the
dry matter of the crop was crude pro-
tein. The amount naturally decreas-
ed as the plants )natured, due to the
development of the fibre, but In the
early blossoming stage we found al-
falfa contained on the steerage 15.1
per cent. of crude protein, or 11.3 peg 1
seat. of digestible crude protein. cal-
culated to water free basis. In the
ha), condition of dryness, Henry•
d
Morrison In "Feeds and Feeding"
give the per cent. of digestible pro-
tein In some of the common folder,
I;••'ertsol.
CARLOW
nay. r. . uwuuiy flay, a u. corn st-
age, 1.1; and among the grains. oats,
9.7; corn, 7.6; barley, 9 0; and wheat
bran, 12.5. It will thus be seen why
It ia not necessary to feed so much
grain or concentrates when alfalfa 1a
used as the fodder.
Furthermore, the alfalfa is valu-
able for 1ts A and B vltaminee and
its ash content. It may not be better
In these respects than the clovers.
but It has a recognised value when
ted with concentrates.
The Ontario farmer's feed 'problem
is best solved through the productloa
- - and use of the greatest possible quaa-
4'aueit1T, ,Indy 31. --Mr. and Mrs. titles of high-class home-grown
Ile •tor \l'4:reru•..if League City. Tec- roughage, which obviates the neees-
1.. and Sir.. )Icl:regnr, .:r.. of .1••h-, slty of using a large proportion of
11�•Id. w!ted Mr. .Alex. Young and his expensive concentrates in his rations,
.asters. )Ir•. .S. v. Henderson and .lir•. Most home-grown concentrates, and
'4 .Iolut.tou. 01 Tuesday. many of the roughage.. are carbons,.
Mk. Mary. )l••rrt„ sheat lag evil.ceous feedswhlch.ln themselves, eve\
eclW ler grandparents, 51 r. and )its in mixtures, do not make for properly
M •%lillan, and other relatives at Purr balanced rations and. consequently
S'I.•r4 there is always a big demand for pro -
Mr. A. Y. Ileuder+e•1 h .pending a teln-rich feeds such as bran. short..
few day. with her hie....)1ne. 1'. -1 middlings, olleek.. meal, cottonseed
I: •1•ert••.i . who iw not in her usual meal, gluten meal and other similar
hellt)1. feeds. These feeds are always more
Illy making is oyer, and the earner. or lees expensive and 1t 1s sound far¢tl
r.• bu•t inti their fall wheat ono economics to attempt to produce sun%%
r'e,. old 1, have' ri eu.,l cert ono stitutes for them in so tar as possible.
l Th. farmer understands th.• situation
it, !he (°heli•'' heat. and' naturally turns to Ieguniinnue
Maud front this virility attended crops. particularly the clovers, to cut
Chantau.loa '11 4:,.lerh•h and enJnted down his feed bills and, at the same
it tory mu••h• . time. enrich his .oil. He realises that
\T.• are ...wry t. r.t.'rt that Mrs. his hone -grown grains and his cora
Wilson is under the '.l .•t..r'k and roots are low In protein. He
n r,• -uttering trete pleurisy. We hope knows that protein -rich concentrates
he her :1 speedy rw.n-ery. are high In price. Therefore, he 1/
Sir told Sirs: It•T1.•rt Wilson :Had interested more and more In 'an in -
tee , hildrelo. Crnre att.! Keith. are creased supply of home -produced
lioli•laynig for two *irks at ''lthlca- -feed high In protein. It is also a tact
we4•." ?lee• inn •. of Mr. 'Cilem's telt- that these leguminous feeds are high
.•lits. Sir. and Mee .111en 11'il•,nl. In mineral matter so necessary to
Selieei .4••14111 Nn. 1 h:l+ elignged production. reproduction snit general
\I i.• we4-11..1 . Louden. :1. teacher for health in herds and flocks, and the
the feriae I.•tsiuuiuq September 1st. best of them is alfalfa. It is the
The C.I:.LI will hold a sale of most palatable of all.
bal.fug :Hol other good thing- tit the Alfalfa Hey.
Star ofiive on Saturday afternoon and Alfalfa hay stands at the head of
ask fur n fair patronage .f the town..- the hay list In value for dairy cows,
people. sheep and Iambs, beef cows, growing
Mr. and )fres: Juhu Young with their . young cattle, breeding bulls, and may
family and reint14e• held their nnnnal be used with care for horses, espe-
picnle at Glen Maitland on Saturday daily when they are idle or comparai-
:1.4. I rely so. Of course, the hay should
miss 1G1•. .\tm... R:N.. of Parkhill, De Well cured, preferably by the coil
- e lila her .aster. Mas. Thos. N'llw,u, l method, and generally speaking •the
ns unr+e se000d cutting 1. of finer quality than
and )i r• .hoe ).)arch. ..f lint -
der
first. Good alfalfa hay is just en -
Mr. ,lo, with their friend. )h•. Horning,'der wbeat bran In digestible crude
•f Termite, Bed with the fonnrr•s protein, but shows about three times
ether. \I r. 11,14. Monts.' mer the aa much fibre. It is a roughage. but
H. C .EMENTS
Painter and Decorator
• i - :•listing. et .iii I,
. • t1111v woken on re -
Residence N., 4, Bayfield Road
fel•ph"ne 259J
Outing, Golf, Bowling
and Tennis Shoes
Sturdy practical .`Wla's for wen, h,•t- :HeI youth- file
favorite for ladies, missies and t'hildr.tl are the colored and
fancy fnitrics. They are here in the (near' -1 deigns and
patterns. Play Shoes for children include a v. rc large variety
of dike in, Sandals and Outing Shoes. The Ittii.lay wagon
has started. Buy now and chaos' from the he -t a•snrtnient at
the lowest possible prices, quality considered
GEO. MacVICAR
THE PRACTICAL SHOT.. MAN
NORTH SIDE SQUARE
GODERICH
Just A Reminder ---
To our old and new patrons that Brophey Bros
the old reliable Furniture Dealers, have always
in stock for your inspection the finest assort-
ment of
Bed Springs and ventilated
Spring Mattresses
Marshall, Fishman, Simmons and
Brantford Mattresses
They are the finest that may be seen in all the larger
cities. An inspection will convince you.
Furniture sold ---either from catalogue or a personal
visit to any factory showroom. at rockbottom prices.
BROPHEY BROS.
Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers
West Street Goderich
some feeders forget that It is .t rich
roughage and throw too much of It
to their stock. A small forkful of
good alfalfa hay contains more real
feed value than a big bundle of Cts
average timothy or mixed hay and
so It should be ted with More care
to prevent waste or danger of over-
feeding. Alfalfa hay, corn silage and
a few roots make an ideal roughage
ration for all classes of cattle and
sheep and 'many feeders have rut
' down, or cut out, their corn acreage
where alfalfa does well. For dairy
and beef rattle, from one-half to one
pound per day per hundred pounds
of live weight, according 'o other
Leede fed. proves very valuable to
mixed rations. For sheep, either fat-
tening lambs or breeding ewe., from
two to four pounds per day will be
relished. For horses, not over one-
half pound per hundred pounds live
weight, preferably mixed with other
hay or straw, is safer than too much.
And for the old sows, It may also be
used ae part of the winter ration.
Alfalfa soilage.
As a eollagc erop nothing excels
alfalfa It grows rapidly and pro-
duces several Grope In a season. Ore**
alfalfa cut and carted to all stock
kept stabled during the Rummer pro-
vides protein -rich succulence Is the
most palatable torsi. The crop will
produce more teed cut and ted asis
soilage crop than in any other form.
Mature cattle may b., fed up to fifty
or sixty pounds per day of this green
feed along with other feeds. Calves
and younger stock do exceedingly
well on alfalfa an green teed. Show
or fattening sheep can get no better
teed, and It Is among the very heat
green feeds for all classes of nngt,
from the youngest Piga to older
breeding stock. Green alfalfa is not
a very satisfactory tend for the work -
Ing horse because It has a tendency
to cause washiness.
Alfalfa, In such form. provides in
Itself a narrow ration, being very high
in protein, and should he fed, along
with home-grown grains, a MG:. hay
or corn silage to cattle Sheep will
handle it without much difficulty and.
-of course, It naturally is only a sup-
plement to the grain ration for hogs,
but, as such, It will cut down the
cost of port production very mater•
tally. If ted green to horses, it should
only comprise a part of the ration
along• with some dry hay and grain.
When feeding to cattle and sheep,' R
1s well to start with a small amount
and that dry, as there Is some dan-
ger of bloat It large quantities ars
fed wet in the beginning.
Ask for Circular 4A, nn Hardy u•
tales and get the net of the story of
lis wonder crop.
"No man In 11e bu.lnee. tint make
boor motion pictures a year and live."
-Adolphe Menjon.
"1 hope before i Inti& to another
world to see eklrts all around the
ankles."-- iMme Madge Kendal.
11enu and It is having Ina lufttiwle
CELEBRATES JUBILEE LUCKNOW
(tiptalu Bernier Ootnuuanded
Ship In 1$7, -Ran In and Out
if Arettils Regularly.
Thirty years ag,t. lunch to the
a..,usement of Canadians who were
thou absorbed In exploiting the west.
.t shor., rotund mos, ulat little malt
In a silk hat and a frock coat. was
hurrying round the country urging it
to send him to the North P"I"
"Let me Ko to lh,• ('.b• and plant
there the !Union Ja.'k and claim
everything up to 9,. for Canada."
begged .he stout hall. gentleman.
And Canada laughed Who wanted
1h., Pole?
But Captain Bernier by his per-
sistency forced Canada to taco north
and finally he was started on his
lona; service to the t ;.padian
His old ship the Arial, tan In and
out of the Arctic seas, a. far as Mel-
ville Island with the r.glllarl y of a.
ferry. -
A few years ago Ow same little
gentlemen, In more a.rustolee•d blue
serge and bras. butlona• still In coul-
d of "Th L•" need h.•r fate -
1,1 .'K \t►w'. July .81. -Ker, Sir.
tame-. 1oruter l.rtor of teethe,. Pre. -
is
creria 1 , hun•II, i+ +lending a fee
,la C: 111 t•yN'll,
Ur, Finney. Manaiger of the Batik of
1'otutuerce here. 4. away holldnya,K
In hi• abeewe Sir. t'. .\I Myatt, ie
':, .11 ; II!. 14111*•.
'1'h.• Lu. know )leu'• Boating l'Inh
held n nt dight t•,uruatuamt .1 the
green o11 )luu.lay eight. The nava
prix.• wa. won by :t %1'iugbam rink.
-.•,Sud by Mto.ti'.. rink .•f Winglitu4.
anal third remained f1 1 it.•I:new.
Mr !ten Mite: of )til ••a termer
n n:tier ,•t the \1'llkrr .1.re herr.
-.pent a tee .lay • 111 teen renew 11114
..1.1 :1,'.111:1 Ittlete-it.
%Ir.- :nrl %Ir•. veil It. %Ne kenzie r.•
nu'uw) hl,me 111(4 t:anu'.lay :. ftrr ,tti''i
nine :l w.,'k'• motor trip. '
lir au.!. lir-. J1u.+. .loin -ton :in.!
Luui!t lel'' •'u emidos. try tiiulor. t••r
Itulu!4 '
Its, 4'Iw.•+- 11. %Lees n:dd. 1s1•t..r of
the l''.••byleri:w .'lurch. 1. with hi-
etf•• an., 4' ti Iy •l.•ndII. :4 m.'t14!t'-
h,d•,hl)• 114 \1:1.ta;.'ll Beach.
Juan Arct
Etaho In Greenland w-itb a Ik•ntnna;in t -
Government party u1d••1 J E ''rang LOYAL
on board. In 1a7!lab !mow lay th.
ships of the Iearelillatt
Muth -like dying '.1 ip+
Byrd, who hoped to dy to the• I'••t'•.
lay' about.
MaeMlllan watched Ila.' a►W ••44
shaped Canadian ship ".fid and '1»
liberate a, her cap::.:r Perhaps 1.••
knew what ehe was ...ming tor. per-
haps in his heart h„ 4'4114.ltan burn
C. S. explorer hada ,1 t.hty r.•sl,ea
fur h•}r. t'ap aln 11.Intel and Mr
''1ala were cordial In then greetings,
delighted .o wort Mr MacMlllal and
t'onuuaitdel dyr.4 H„w were th-y
enjoying their Arcll. -fay' Why not
.•mute over and hare .)inner aboard
the Arctic•'
On the Arellc tie.• 1' 4 chit• •e
ware enter ed hospitahh. pr• s. n,
ed with 1•h 4 of Di, e',enwlleti Arc
.lc, copies Govertuu••tlr r•p••tts of
some doseu exprefHu4114 1.t./ the
north, furnished wlt4, deIJFls as to
where they could loot for lid, and, if
n. -ed be, the proteetic,' ! t' • 44-4 c
relM•ttt, dna -c
the rharal•ler of the ta'ople there'. It•
ligious w, irk ha. many handicap. tio ,
whlrlt :U'r wit wet e•ilh ill Older1.-
Bepeat.,4 failures make the fol►• r:lr'
Ie+. anti i•y'ul.•al. Educational and wr
dural i i-siicnutages ere keeatr telt.
)lore .1.111.',1 help (• a'retulv'n•.'.deilt
lit -mode Ilow:1ton land char;;. ••t the
Meeting.
1i:11'H'IEI.D
14.'. i'IF:1.11. July :11. --Ili.. Walker
told )If. sire.'.( Lore rrturlwd n• .1yt,
fuer on Uulday after spending tee•
week• at 11i+. N. Ferguson's%
11r. Ilenre %''e.tnn ha- returned
bona• atn'r •'itlug h•leti•r. ice Ila•
!roe for 3 We' k.
)li . Itn!,ir Fl+ler returned t.. KO
.••oc, oft Monday, having •Ir'tu Iwo
newel• atilt her aunt Mr-. F. Fal
o
Nits.' %I 'root Hatt. of II..lr.•;t
i•
two weekv' ra.'ItIl'..11 fah
, 1.. "her :4 Ile .•otlege:
•\I Vomit, T••m4. of 11.•troir.'i•
_ ' it .acatlon w'1l11 hi• mother.
II
p..aen :awl Nitwit.]',wI. of
.-.1'' ti-ttilg her p.ir.ut.. Sir
N 11 1.•i1•1t.
of Richard 11,1.11.. .btu, 41 •11a011. i• 1.r.. ;•. :0„1 %In. '1' It I1ooanl..111.I-
'i ••..•r iu this• 1,11 rr of 1lir 1,.•%11 1 II
.1,' 111.1 a _iI i crop 11:.0 Igen t:ikru \I
.•tt 4'014iu...1 fall o l,' 41 i• under
n :uol w.•ry thing 1.•110- to .Aur of '
'11,' It.• -4 ,•1'..t.. 111 year.. Tit, NIN•:Il 111+
,.1 i.'•'ll :lad M a till• •:u114e.
fl r. 'Tretleaey and daughter. of
h. :He ei'+i1iug At he !totue -
„f
Sir.. 1 \ '4 Sanaa.-
.
NI
It•'y- mn1 'Mr.
,or a f.t daye tai• week.
1:1 atelot mei family re:
week after visiting
eter:el neck- nt water•
\\'w1.,.u11e. whohese ieen
1t'fnd«•r. returned Ilene
1•
•
wr ,.• t•le:.vrl t.. ..r• )1r .11.v 11,-.- I , 1:.:. Mr. Jilts. 1 ntlwruu.
\ _ •;, 1r•ab.:.11 again :lifer 1110 1-:t:. ...1 1., MIA 1 ann•ren speo,
1••11• 441B.e.•. )Ir. Your. t•.r:, • ' ort Lieut.
, le. i. feeling mach 1r•4ne Mr- l' I: Mellen. of 11e Iron. n
I 1 •,nota :Hi,) fa tullt hell meet ,' %I. ,- \ Ferguson'.. "
. • ,,.e. 14. uie- al the 1.. vb :u 'lr 4'L:w \'4''droud.• had a narn.v
!•..•. \ ., r• !es• aatnr..:ty nft.'n eoti. t' -.•alt.• .n1 %I•,u•Iay evening when he
\l - t\'.. 1 •n•hui. ha. horn .n• w -a• kn.'. ke1 off Ili• bi.•vele lay a car
..f s S+\o 1 WO wilt driver) 1.. .1 11'ii.l when tutoring the
..•,t .Iasi.•. •elitetitt.Fr ••I•rurr sr I •Ani+.i .41114 0111 4'h111t 4:n•g
bit or wpta n• %Ir Wild's II f Nation wa4
• ,..111 r.itie r.•ul. :1t:r-i.'eil to .otuw.le in the Square
•lour - �: ,
"qua
1
.•1,I ..,n1.1 in• 4ni.•.I In' m'ad n rot!!N►ou, Ltt
w,4. t,'.t :i4.',• 1. hunt 11,' .•..ager .puck.
\I
Canadian Mounted I' •\ .
later on they were ••
reel* of Munis►.,•. . i.). 11'. m Ir.•r. )I r+
11 \ 1 .
sometimes Amman. It•':•u
heroically, Canada's •1t,.•• ,- •
of her Arctic Island- r __--------_-
I. urritr•I
., ,..f• .,,. ,. :.:I• I l• .1:reu•ii:.
pollee, her traders, t•. ;.- :i.:. .,•t'
radio operators, her . To -
toots, her wild lite p• • i.'n nnM
on and so on. The :,cul 11,: t.
not Yet famous, had •• , . "f
Bottle of Cap, ala B
tdv'Ice. The Ic.' was '
the rate of an lac'
night. He was attei:.;
dangerous ground, t'
under the mouutain•
aster. If he had to i..
ice would prevent
.)gain. Ss Canada's 1.
tic, he suggested tl u \ t• r
Byrd make his a ti:11p. .t I'.4••
under other circum.• 1a,••a
He did not ask t',• w it th.ty heti
their license to Adv IA. r Canada. He
knew they did not. They had .our- •
teously reauteated on- front Green-
land, but in spite of euggcstlons from
Ottawa. MacMillan %ad declined to re -
Canada's severetenty by wak-
ing permission to operate over her
territory. He had promised Maine 44-.
add some islands to her administra-
tion.
The old Ar. ti' ..ailed away on her
annual tour of uT-pectlon but shortly
afterwards Bynd folded lab wings and
MacMillan hot.'•.' his sails and sa11-
ed- back to Main..
Captain Bernier le now celebrating
his diamond jutil•'e. In 1R79. at the
age of seventeen he was made com-
mander of a.aill . ship and has been
in active comma: of ships. sail and
nh am, ever sine. There Le no sut'••r
way of provoking it quarrel with this
anazinrly pow••rfal and alert old sea
dog titan to au:rst that he has re-
tired. Ho pac •- is veranda. on the
cliff at LevIe. .• though It were the
bridge of a stop..tnd keeps a wateh-
(111 eye on tie•• • hipping of Queboc
harbor. At seven:y-tSVPf he hag the
faith of a boy in the future of -his"
Arctic and has been preaching for
years th.• a.•:t't•tl for minersie which
is now afoot it tier the northern
skies.
I^
\1
FIRST W'Et"111'LF: MAKER.
Na1.11.o Iteetll An:laall Inventert
Lade. In Thirteenth Century.
It is a 11111.1 over three hundred
years ago sine,. i':•• Worshipful Com-
pany of Sperta• I•' Makers received Its
charter from Charles I. and the ter-
centenary is soon 'n be commemorat-
ed. But Is it quit. correct to apeak of
It as heing the .ereentenary of spe'e-
tacles?
Among the lesser sights of Flor-
ence Is a haws. which Mars a tablet
affixed "to honor the memory of Sal-
vino D•RI} Arman, inventor of spec
tai,'les In the thirteenth century."
Stranqgely enough,although our own
epee .chi• makers' guild had Its char-
ter in 1629, w.• find Pepys, nearly
forty yearn aft.eivarde, complaining
of his eyerlgh' He adds: "I am
mighty hot opo', trying the late ex -
pit the Italian claim is authentic, It
seenta Illcone.•iv:,tfe thee hi. boon of
ape, ';irles eh,)'lld hataken another
three c.nturi.s to rdtsaeh England.
There Time tltenderdk.
:4nnlmer-tine• although omcially
adopted by the Irish Free State, 1e
not 'ewe -veil u. .,:I parte of 'Ireland.
The small tot.,'- and villages have
refused to talo their time from
Greenwich, 'which wan adopted ae
'sander(' after the war Instead of the
eli Irish time. ehiob was 25 minutes
later than Lngli,h. The consequences
ate that In some areas three stand-
ards of time ate observed - "real
time,"
which fs the name given to the
oId lrleh time; "pod's time." which
IR Oruenwich tion, and "new time,"
which Is sumit . I time.
For Redding Rings.
(fold to the value of about 96.000,-
000 is needed is the British labia
sash year for wedding mugs.
• •
BEN M11i.i.F.R
1 --
•
1 .1uu1 f• ..i $.'tin. 441.4,
• %Ir.. )L,•K:i} •,f 'I'.•r.,t..•
••I1..r•! FI.lo•r had' 'ha 1111-.
•are h'.. gnu :1t tin .d•.•,,
arm 1•
I1.
.1 ,• 1.•, ltt••,t1..•1:" .
.i •I S•1141a•.
I •n _ lair -"• ar.'l of
•l..• l.l!.44....heel at
1lntnl.•r o1 I...I.te tlttetel.'l the
•,.ir•M .•I' •'"Iw,•n• givell by the 4 'gun-
1.1.1.111T.111/11121
a1-
i r Cbant.in.put fu 4 h. Every -
•4e• w'as highly -delighted %till the
high, grade .f lu.1111 1It.. entertain-
ment elven at •m' -h terfurnutn.•e.
Will Litter line lsrn saw -Ing 1 her
Alarm, the bot week..
'l'tn••hhagwont- are Intsy tuning Ill•
•too the grad,' metre's. its nest week
ln,vhigg will Ie. quite ge•u.rnl \•'t.
1'.•1.,•1• ;owl \I.len. .Ylliu 1, ,
-v.,;re•I outer for thc:1.
• •• •I. -lI t''-11it,g ,iennnnls more ureal.
in.- in a ....miry where the needier
1• .n merrtain. •
foe Ruuday evening n great mat*
.•1.1 frl.•n.l• of Ih•unrtlle•r nt,1 Bethel
jellied wi'h Ales• %.tn.g 10014,. to wet
,.are Sire • le. , SI....' on her nese
4.. Heetnlller me, Mees .ave
4,'.re•t.it :1• litre -owe
d the r '•y; n ,n,'• 111 rl.• \\
1'ro' is 1 ,•r \ •er'a. Thi.
year , •r._ht in sentlero t
1, et,..ieri, keep elver of the 44.4,'),•.,.
%Ir •\1 fl •',',y eels ,.'•cosh- shaken
n,. ',-14...,: ',14.1 reee.l1-i•el a'small ..•
:n, •�
heed :Hal hi• 11.n-e•h• tt:4. .1 er
N, • ..I \.•.41.4.;4. %Ir•. %1. \.'.lu• : • .
• 1: ••, .0,1 q,... \%' High..( heel
• .1 ,re b•• .1'..01g :1t Mr '1'. 11•
\I 41 •'h 11an.u1 .•f
_ \1" \ 1 eot
'1 ‘.,,,• SI •;4414.•1
\I I u.l... '.4 1:..l.n, :1 n•
SI r•. '`art rill . ••oft u•
I • t' %lis.'1.•lI ''hill. of Tor
1 \I1 - \I. ltridr. of Ilam 1'
t: .. t.•.• their hornets. h:1t
•1 ••n4 .1 441. 1!1, :14 '•Nuts 11 iii'('
1442''•.
Hr. and Airs. 4'Ienwtt+ and .hnt¢hter.
who vent the iw.t ur•nth iu Ala.r-
h:lrt'. ...Rage, reternwl t.. titieleh
du Ruuday. •
• Mr• .\. Py, and two l,yn. rerun. !
• to their 1e.me at STlmdsor oat N,1rilr.l.,y.,
hawing v l•'It..l with )Ir. azul Mrt. t'
\\'1+1 ental.• for ..•vernl weeks
Women
Why Suffer
Periodic Pain?
t
NILENE will relieve periodic pain,
headaches, backaches, weakness,
',wows, sleeplessness. Irritability,
and many other ailment -arrow which
few women are entirely tree. A won-
derful reetattOrnetive Nerve Tonto.
NILENE can bo ubtaloed in either
tepid or tablet fora[ at 11.0[1 per
bottle or box.
NIIENE LA/01ATOMIES. II MIT ED
12, Willlagton St West
TORONTO 1, ONT., CANADA
Sold to-
t .tMP10:I.1.'n DR( I. STOKE
I1. C. 111 N I.OP
alt. Resell Drug stow
11. IlKFalSltNN (Hayfield)
'if t�a1er1
GEO. STEWART
/ /' /:1.1
Bruce St. Telephone 10; Goderich
De Soto Six
Sales and Service
\1'ashing.
Greg-.• and l%i, - 1
• General Repairing
W. J. Clark
Hamilton Street
THE
GODERICH
meti mutt
0
��laldnllu�
K N�
Is IFtsuR D
WIN
HIA
DIE SIGN
OF A .
ENSIBLE MAN
When a et in" house' leans.
.ind los neighbors find that he .had
ample insurance on it.
They know that his forethoughthas
paid Sim well-earned dividends.
Or when winter comes. and Ands his
bin full of Heat Folks Coal.
They know that again he has cashed
in on his forethought.
It is a worth while investment to be
inured against fire, and against
cold.
Call the Heat Folks for your coil-in-
-uranc,• policy today.
For Good Clean Coal -
CALL THE
l
•l
J. B. MUSTARD COMPANY
Phone 98 - Goderil3
Specials for the Week -end'!•
Preceding Civic Holiday •
Dotted Dimity Sleeveless Dresses, trimmed in organdy, special for
$2. 49 ■
this pre -holiday sale ■
1
We have a complete line of ladies' and misses' summer Dresses in materials of
plain georgette. figured georgette, printed crepes, celanese, canton crepe, washable 1
crepes, tricoshene, rayon, taffeta, etc. Prices range $4. 50 to $15.50 .
from J
•
Children's Summer Dresses ••
We have a splendid stock of children's summer Dresses of silk fugi and ■
■
figured voile materials. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Regular $3.25 and $3.75 $2.50
values for
, J II
A New Shipment of .Felt Hats
in Ladies' and Misses' sizes
FULL LINE OF MEN'S WEAR
IN THE SEASON'S LATEST MATERIALS AND STYLES
Moderate prices prevail on all lines
The Store will be open on Wednesday afternoon next on account
• of Civic Holiday on Monday
■
■
r
"What 1 write 1 do not always my- I�
self widerstand n• neat." -Mount Key- .
111
" 'Matrimon- y" i, not a word 11'.. a C,.xierich. Ont.
*gasses, with hard tabor, Int most
ca+ew.' 1'nuol 1'r..lerick O. Wear ■■■■■■■111■■■■■■■is maas■■,ta■■•■■■•■■■■■■■■i■
A. CORNFIELD
•1t0P t{'Jl/:JtF. 1'(N'.1kIt i,'riTRll T'r, -(I ,I.
l.adtei and Men's Wear West side of Square l'h.ine 418