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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1933-4-6, Page 3r �R r• { • sly lint sa !n Lit . C'' i 1'" QQ 1t ,•t..Ri[�•n:I le�7..�i'.Q���',N'kwyY �k1Y1. �. �°r knit' 'A. yire t': ( .4 • lirniL - f -41111a WE SAVE YOU MONEY throueb our Clubbing l.la1. Why waste time and money ordering your daily paper or aag>ralne when we can do It for you et lees cost? THE SIGNAL 1A SIGNAL PRINTING 00., LIMITED, Publishers J. W. CAraigig- INSURANCE AND REAL IMITATE Dominion, Provincial, and Municipal Bonds Geo. Williams -DEALER IN- . DOWERION. PROVINCIAL MUNICIPAL AND COIL POSITION BONDS Mrs. AAYsut. AnlemsMb ash Gamest ifsQsees Agate (filet. next to Bank of Commerce Pboos 53 Ooderld P- FIRE,CAR ad ACCIDENT INSURANCE ti -REAL ESTATE -- Several good mortgages for dale. -Amounts Collected -7 W. a Mcted- W. J. ff O A ELL Phone ISE P. 0. Berl MS ' 1 t Gla J ,-:_4s.rifre g Real Estate gad Iaeaeace Agency !/ss+r (? le ba .swish sed 4irait Amour .14 VM tkilabr Med s. Assn' from ittS 1 11111.14 - 1. W. ARSURIONG - SS Ws/=AL NOTATE GeSerl.h "'ieMgwsel sea seat door west , LAriel n od -COAL GOAL COAL COAL ANTHRACITE Bituminous - Pocohoatas -NO BETTiER COAL MINED-- --COKE- We weigh our Cosies you own scaler (the Market Scales). rev SHKLP sed HEAVY HARD- WARE, PLUMBING, HEATING and T SMITIHNO-TRY US. . All work and material folly guaranteed. Chas. C. Lee -PHONES:- Store 22 - Hous 112 STORE mad COAL YARD at the Harbor. -COAL COAL COAL (VAL- FREE Slip Covers with all spring Mattresses during this month J. R. WhAiL_eeler Funeral . Fisrniiwrt Denier .' AMC iNall110-41 1'HONll!: Store MM; Rsa4111111 3�w The Story of the "Sepoy Village" As Told to the Lucknow Women's Institute by Mrs. Temple Clarks The village of Locknow owes Its origin to an offer made by the Gov- ernment at 200 acres of land to any- one who would erect a mill ou the Nine Mlle River, Mrs. Temple Clarke recalled In addressing a "grandmothers' day" meeting of the Locknow Wo- eee's Institute. This offer was accepted by Ell Stauffer, • German, from Waterloo county. He built a dem and erected a awmlll in 1858 about tbe spot where what was known as the Woolwtcb and Huron road crowed the Nine Mile River. In 1858 Mr. Stauffer sold his property to James Somerville and he had the site of the village surveyed into lots, the plan being registered on September 1, 1858. On the same date the village was named and an suction sale of lots was held. biased of the customary salute of twenty-one guns to celebrate the event there were twenty-one charges of gunpowder exploded In auger boles bored in large trees. 'his manner of celebrating the event was strongly suggestive 'of pioneer life 1n the tim- bered country. The event being shortly after the Indian Mutiny, accounts of which penetrated eves to the further corners of the wildernesa, Lucknow got its name from the city 1n India around which the fiercest struggle of t8' mutiny oceur•red. A number of the streets were named atter generals who took leading parts in tbe Indian Mutiny, Campbell. Havelock, Outruns, Wheeler, Gough and Rose streets. Malcolm Campbell wee the pioneer merchant He started • general store in 185. A short time after a post ounce was established and Mr. Campbell was appointed pokmaster, a podtlor he held for • great many years- Some six years later the bol. lowing were carrying on budneas: Walter Armstrong, Charles 8ecord, Bingham & Little, Alexander Murray and John Treleaven. 1. 1883 Luck - now was a police village. Struggle ever Iaeerporatlee In 1868 grist and sawmills were operated by Walter Treleaven and the woollen mill by Lees & Douglas. A good road built northward through the township of Kinloss to 1886 aided the growth considerably. The population that year was 480. In 1873 the rail- way wag built through and that geese etoefs.,tQ secure bo- corporaaon'iii 11111118s, uan &par --a: the tact that tbe village was located partly in Brom and partly in Huron counties tela was not accomplished without a struggle. Many public meetings were held, resolutions were pawed and delegations were sent to Qopny . nt'-Trovincte'l governments. aytanswaNviieNqui®jgr aA6L tint „a vote of the ratepayers proved pritt tically a tie. An appeal was amin made to Provincial authorities and word of the final settlement was re- ceived by he' Bruce county council on June 4, 1874, determining that the village should be a part of Bruce county. In January, 1874, a reeve and councillors bad been elected. Mal- colm Campbell was reeve and the councillors were Thomas. Lawrence, Charles Mooney, Alexander McIntyre, and Walter Treleaven. George T. Burgess was clerk and treasurer. Mr. Campbell was reeve until 1877, when Dr. McCrlmmon wan elected. Ile was followed by George Kerr, D. Campbell, Dr. Tennant, Robert Graham. James Hry•n. Jaime Lyons. J. 0. Murdoeh, U'm. Taylor, Wm. Allin, A. T. par: - Pon. 3. • 0. Anderson. John Joynt, Robt Johnston, D. M. lohnvrn and the ]Resent reeve, I Fire The village ,uttered-besvily by Are on several occasions. In 1905 a con- siderablemedal rmedalon the north side of Campbell street was burned down. These frame buildings were replaced by eoncrete. lu 1800 a ayetem of waterworks for fire protection was Installed. in 1932 this was replaced by the present fire prot.etlon and do- mestic water system. The first fire- fighting apperstms was a side or hand - pumped engine, for which the water supply carne from tanks placed In the ground In different parts of the village The fink school wan opened In a building prevloosly heed as a tannery. In 1862 a frame Reboot - house was erected near 'where the .48001 now atandm, and soon after- ward' a reboot section was orga- nized embracing parte of /Unto's, A.hfleld and Wawwnosh. The present aehool was trout in 1878. Church The first enr was built of Ing. to 11456, about half • mtle beyond the 2nd eonreenion of Kinleas, on the east side of the ,road. There war no door and the seat* sew round loge. later the seating was improved by srnb.tltuting tom hewed on the top side and dtrpported by legs driven Into auger holes. It was called Mar- doch McKenzie* church on account of the prominent part he took In its erection. He was ale the mean* of preventing the building of a tavern on the ground where Hinton cbureh now stands. He, with others. rained 316 t0 pay the first ls.tallment on the land and two men walked to , neer Renth•wptne, about fifty miles Rech way, and proc•nrel one hundred acres from the Govern. hlsasL insure sesetemaikafee ehnreh, at • nest of 1110 per sera. On one tmmnntoa cels.tpe the col- lection taken during tam Ave nays of GQDERICH. ONT the services automated to $50, all cop- pers, not • single silver coin, which shows that the attendanoe would average about 1,000. The first Methodist church was opened 1n 1882 and the first Pres- byterian church right in the village in 1873. Later, what was known se St. Andrew's, or the stone church, wa baht. The Presbyterians sold this ehureb to the Baptists and they in turn sold it to she Roman Catholics. The flak Church of England eerylce was beld about 1873. At one time there were seven wagon and carriage shops In the village. S even hotels, two liquor stores and two blind pigs. A town hall was built In 1885 and was replaced by the Carnegie Hall to 1900. In 1874 a branch of !be American United Caledonian Society was formed, and it was skid that the Cale- donian games made Locknow famous. They drew larger crowds than any other celebration in Huron or Bruce. Athletes came from far and mac The Pleat Survey The fiat white men who came into this district of whom there Is any record was • surveying party sent by the Government ID 1847, to survey a concewlon along the boundary of the townships of Wawano.h and Ash field. Alexander Wilkinson, 1'. L B., who was In charge, on reachisar Oode' rich tried to get a man to act an golds to ado starting point at the northeast corner of Wawanosk, near Wingham, but failed, and he had to nd els way all best be could from the information obtainable from the set- tlers la Wawanosb, but this was not much, as none of them had ever been back that far. On reaching the start - Ing point be proceeded to reopen and re -blase the Has to Lake Har+'k�&n at tbe same time planting the . cedl*r ports of the farm lots on which are now the 1st concessions of Kinloss and Huron townships. 'This war the fine survey of farm lands 1n the county of Bruce, which did not have Its birthday wall January, 1850. The county and townships were named In honor of Lord Elgin, then Governor- General of Canada, whose family name was Bruce and Barron Bruce of Kin- loss, one of his titles. The early millers in the district experienced • foil measure of the hardships and privations ot back- woods life, but they accepted the con- ditions with courage, faith and a wtU to work. WHITECHURCH WHITDQ1l'ROIL April 4. -elm Marlon Johnston, of Port Albert, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. it Farrier. Mr• and Mrs. John Mowbray, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray and Mr. and Mn. J. W. Leggatt attended the fun- eral of 'Ir. John Bannerman of Teea- �+r�Ze-silt-=M'.. to mourn him, besides his wire, two sons and two daughter*, Bert and Al- vin, at home, Mn. David Kennedy of Bluevale and Mrs. Milton Roes of Teamster. Mn. Bannerman 1s a sister of Mr. -Mowbray. Mr. Georg" and Miss Ida MtQuold •e► m their home in the sty to YT. Yefttarneors house. poach of the United church, where they will reside for a few weeks. The Women's Institute are holding a social evening on Friday, April 7, 1n the hail. This social was post- poned from last Frday ou account of the rain and bad roads. Miss Hazel Ilybine and Miss Olive Smith, of Lstowel, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson. Mrs. John Falconer has been visit- ing with friends in Culrosn for the past week. Mrs. ?mask McGee has been suffer- ing from s very bad scald she nes- talned when carrying a pall of bail - Ing water ontslde. Her foot slipped on the ice and had she thrown the water It would have melded others of her family. She was scalded from the neer and shoulder down her right • rst. Mr. and Mee. Charles Gillespie and children have been at Kinlough dur- Ing the peat week. Mr. GIIlesple has purchased another ditching machine, which In the newest to that line for dredging and requires only two men to work it. Obituary. -Mrs. John - Craig, sr., panned away on Senday morning at the home of her son, Mr. John Craig, after •n Illness extending over sever- al months. Her husband predeceased her a few years ago. Phe leaves to mourn her three sons, John. at home, Arthur, who came from Pennsylvania for the funeral on Wedne*day. and James, of Vancouver; also two broth- ers, WIII IMw*on of Kinloss and Jame. Dawson of Manitoba, and two slaters, Mrs, Grigg and Mrs. O'Dowd of Brantford. interment takes place In Winghatn cemetery on Wednesday, her pastor, Rev. J. Pollock of Chal- mers church, taking the service*. This community extends sympathy to the bereaved farelly....Mr. (?has. Wight - man recelved word on Sunday of the death of Mr. Albert Brigham of Blyth, a brother of Mr. Wlgbtm.n's deceaned sem-in-law. He was taken H1 ori Thursday. His calfs and two children mourn elm.... Mr. Henry Godkin ret 7.etland pawned ■wwy at the horny of her sun, Mr. Jan. (lodktn ret Turnberry, nn (*turley. after a few days' Hinman. He was eighty-five years e[ age. Hie wife predeceased him a few years ago. He leaves 'to mourn him two sons, Henry and Jarmo, both In Tnrnhwrry, and one daughter, Mn. Holme* lie was hurled on Monday In Wingham (emv- .44m., 11/. 1t}i is tit 18* ser - •4 hs,na. and geevm. tri Airy friends a the family extend Winne- , toy to less la their bereavement THURSDAY, APRIL 6 1938 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 14 ST. rel' • NS tlo ut nee t risk vs, 8T. H , 11 S. --There pasted awe, ay, April Lt, Mn. John Fo .t. Augustine, formerly Mary is in her nine- ty-third 7..r. T al was con- ducted on Monde n g from the home of her daag. rs. ?.eddy, where she had ma hulas for a number of yearn Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jaa. Durnin and Wilt* the funeral on Battu lative, Mrs. Graham, Congratulations to Durnin, sr., who cel third birthday on home of beg.lota McDonald. The Harris M on Band meeting will be held on Saturday at the manse. Mn. D. Phillips will address the gathering at 2.30 o'Nock. All the ladles are invited. MIN Do7othy-Metaatllin of Sand- wich was home owing to the serious Ulnae of her mother, Mrs. John Mc - 1 u1llln, who was taken to the hospi- tal at London on Saturday. The young people's claw on Sun- day was in ebarge of Mra. Geo. Stuart. The Scripture lesson, 1 Oor. 3:9-15, was read by Miss Dorothy Miller. The subject, "Are Reform of Gambling Practices, the Drink Traf- fic the rap, par Sale Of D t f the s but held he 1 t o ln, Mrs. attended r of their r t Lucknow. Mrs. Charles rand her eighty - rob 31 at the aw, l[e•-Celia The Automobile - Ably Defended Debate at G. 0. I. Literary Society -L Play and Other Features Tba, tier() "Lit." meeting of the 1983 term et the G. O. I., bele on'1M- day evening last, was prepared and presented by the third vice -pmt - dent of the Literary Society, Miss Ruby Errington. The opdhing am- ber on the progrttm was ■ chortle by Herbert Greene, Marjorie Macfie, Ralph Shaw, Frances Thomson and J im Reddltt, Hath Curwen playing the piano accumpmnlmeot Miss Er- rington, in her short address, thanked those who had been (instrumental, in placing het h i the elks of third ,Tc• th presldenL She en introduced Wil- liam Riley as the leader of tee affir- mative side In a debate on the rub- jest, ub jeot, 'Rewired, that the automobile bar done more harm than good." Luo, Harrison ably aealrted him in up- holding the affirmative. rmative. Thesup- porters of the affirmative represented form 1 B. Mildred Costello and Annie o McKinnon. representative. of forth task of a Christian church?" was ably IC, took the negative side of the sub - taken by Mrs, Stuart A violin and jest. The Judges, Mlas Eva gamer - piano selection was rendered by Mr. vllle, Mrs. Thorneloe and Mr. Gordon and Mn. G. Stuart and was much ap Young, unanimously decided that the predated. negative side had produced the better arguments. NORTH STREET W, 1M. 8 Mr. Young, In announcing the deci- At the April meeting of the W.11.9. don, complimented the young de - of North street United church, on stere un the excellent preparation and Monday afternoon, the- president, delivery of their materiel -------- Mrs. I. Hetherington, occupied the Herbert Greene sang a solo, "White chair during the business and routine Dove," and responded to the apptauae portion of the meeting. The trea•ur- of the audience by repeating It. Jean er reported that the full allocation MacDonald ■evompanied Alm on the ($215) for the first three months of eirnu. tbe year had been raised, and that The Journal was then read by Mttry there was Pill In the treasury to be- Houston. This paper, at one time a gin the new quarter. Lettere were humorous reading Interspersed with read by Mrs. W. J. Andrew from Mrs. school news, ha been changed under Greer of R'Inghim, Presbyterial see -censorship to one of worldwide retary of Christian stewarelshlp and current events. from Mrs. lane, of Seaforth, Presby- A "Dutch dance" by four junior tertal president, urging special pray- girls was the next item on the pro- er and greater sacrifice In this time of gram The partnere particfpatlug In testing, that the Lord's work should the dance were Helen Black and Ida not sutler. Elliott, Marion Matheson and Norma Miss Emilie Buchanan was •p- Hill. The giris were dressed in pointed delegate to the Preabyterlal quaint Dutch costumes and the dance meeting ■t Thames Road and Mrs. C. was very well executed. Marjorie M. Robertson and Yrs. J. J. Tfmn Henderson played the piano accom- were ■ppolnted•committee on trap- Danlment This number proved very pnrtatloo to arrange as frr a possible popular and was repeated as an on - for those who wish to attend the core. Miss Errington Introduced the cat of the play, "Dad's New Housekeep- er," as follows: Dad Jackson, Tom Page; Matti. Jackson, Thelma Allen; Jimmy Jackson, Joe TYj1Ior; the meeting to get 1n touch with those taking cars. Mrs. Wm. Rivers presided during the devotional program. A pleasing gust -,lige_ .Myst,. �e Player and i�Frs dpl7un; Write Mr. Player accompanying. An Eas- ter service was read responsively by the leader and the members, Mrs. W. F. A. Neftel read the leaflet, "The Woman of Sacrlfioe-Jepthah'a Daughter," current events were given by Mn. C•��[ tneberison and Mn. Wm. aft* .. sere- "w- easier uo'S� Wm Mande Howell, of Trinidad, de- scribing a visit to a village Sunday school. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. MISSION BAND ENTERTAINS The Baptist M1r61o0 hand supper and concert on Friday evening last provided excellent entertainment for those who attended. The program pre - .anted •tier supper wan se fogeys'': Solo by Miss I. Chestnut; two cornet duets by Mesera. Robert Henry and Olen Lodge; a Nolo by Mr. A. Pettit, and n piano solo by Leah °riff. Mrs. Bunt then gave a report on the "foot et pennb,c" brought In by the Mission CAN YOU TELL ONE tis GOOD? Read the yarns told bye those who competed fur the champiosshfp used.] for the biggest liar. Some of the "tall stories," including that of the cat with • wooden leg and other "whoppers," are told In an illustrated article next Sunday, In The Amerleau Weekly distributed with The Detroit Sunday Times. A WIDE MARGIN (Exeter Times -Advocate) We'd like to buy Hitler at our price and sell hint at his. ECONOMY IN SPENDING (St. Mary. Journal -Argus) One way that churches, school boards, companies and private citi- zens are meeting their financial obli- gations with depleted revenue these days is by postponing repairs on their property and in every possible way skimping on the upkeep This policy 15 sometimes rendered absolutely necessary by the present conditions of one's pocket book, but, after all, it should be recognised that In the long run It is an expensive and even an extravagant way of carrying on. The old saying, "A stitch 1■ time saves nine," carried a pointed truth. When one has the means to keep banding" In repair as you go along, It is the sconomlcal way t0 do. were played by Margaret MasO sou - Doug. Middleton played the dual role of Jack Brown and the new house keeper, Mrs. U. I. Pounce. The play centres around the fact teat Dad Jackson has hired a housekeeper wbom_he Intends to marry. To pre- -Ja wJe a school chum of ]lmmYr reisew Pounce's clothes and gives instruc- tions to the station -master to turn the lady back - when she arrives. Tile play was somewhat spoiled, as the audience was convulsed with laughter at the clever interpretation ut Mrs. Pounce as given by Doug. Middleton, and hearing the different speakers was very difficult. Molly Holbrook, Mettle's school chum, takes the place of the maid who was fired the pre- vious day by Mr. Jackson. Jack Brown (as Mrs. Pounce) 1s Ignorant of the tart that the maid is Jimmy's bride-to-be and incurs the wrath of his chum by becoming too intimate Rand members. The amount Raved by with the maid. In the meantime the member% In this manner was ssl.:dl. "Mrs. ?'ounce" la working on Mr. The muwlcal part of the program con- Jackson, who finally proposes to her. tinned, with several chortmee by the In the course of events Jack Brown, Mission Band, a recitation by Marjorie elle, Mrs. Pounce, has the whole Miller; two whistling %elec•tions by Mrs. household against him because of hip 3 Johnston to the piano aceompanl. !pent played by Mrs. R. Wilton; a affectionate attitude towards the 1 various ret. Thin are recitation by IAds Clark ; n tong by people?rete g finally brought to a bend when Mr. Jackson receives a telegram from Mrs. Pounce saying she cannot be hie housekeeper. "Mrs. ?'ounce' le then revealed by Jimmy to be lila poet, Jack itrown. Jimmy and !folly become reconciled, Jack and \tattle 1114.411. to see more of each other, and Dad, Evelyn. Eleanor ami Edith Donald/sin and June Williams; mouthorganq,„.� and guitar mimic by Ronald I'ennlniton ■ recitation by Jean Frith; vocal and piano Polo by Verna Miller; recitation by Fleenor ikonaldan n ; soIn by Ken- neth i'enningtou ; recitation by Jimmie ('airy; a dialogue by Maxhw• Wilson, J erk °riff. Hamel WIIPon. Gordon after bluffing lila way out of the em - Yule. Wilma (:r:R. Florence Prb'c' and be Ing situation In which he finds Dorothy Yule: recitation 81 Jimmie himself. thanks his lucky stars that Frith; whistling *election by Wire. J. the real Mot. Pounce 11111 not show up. Jnbnaron ; a temperance sung by Billy The meeting wee eclneuvl with the R'tlson; a dlelogtre by J•ek (riff and tinging 01 the National Anthem. Jack a' th ; r•onthorgan meek. by Harold fVneon. Jack Frith and Ken- neth Pennington; a song by the Mis- sion Band. A temperance "'tory, "Ben's Mission," was told by Mrs Bunt. and the et -including rumbler on the program wee a song by the mem- hero of the Mission Hand. Mrs. R. R'llenn sealated at the {Nano during the program. Rev. W. T. Rant closed the meeting with a few remarks ami a prayer. The amount taken In from the supper and the offering at the con- cert was 38.214, taking, with the 38.50 isotherm! In the "foot of pennies" 'fort, a total of 316.78. You can never read had literature true little, nor gond Ilterwtnre too much. Had M")ka •re Intellectual poison; they dentroy the mind --fche- penhaner. Min (telling friend how to find his home when he (silo on him) : "You go • long way out a rosy-estit you room to a red been, bot that's not me, OCCUPATION on keep on going tW yon rnme to pet even man he oe•npl'.d. and eNn. Nit ' MpS war abbe'/. j•Keepkd-4a the hit .sssgime t of Jour keep gang n g na 811 frabselo war awssine us- ..;.p.■..,¢ seair• • white hoose wilt a pig In rhe y.r1_- �wttn the eronerlonanam that he has that's me." done his bait --Sydney 8.alt.h. PRAISEWORTHY iNl)EPF.Ni)EN('N I (Quebec Chrortlele-Telcgrnphi Elliott Roerevelt box ,Mown himself to he a young man of gruel 'sense and rtonsidereble delicacy of feeling -to say nothing of proper oe lf.rcupect- by rutting loose from Washington and New Cork and heading for the far Wed to edablish himself on ■ cattle ranch. The president's son had been an advertising man In New York. But he found it almost immutable to solicit hominess which did not have Rome connection with Wa.hington. He cams oferelf"i host of new joie., but In almost every rage him womld- be employers quietly assumed that he wont nerve as • elo*e-to-the throne loft st at the American capital. SO he decided to go weal, to the range*, where the fact that his father 1. !'resident will make no dlffer'enee to anyone. .#jt 4 4 ,. b�' y "r 1 �!th ergo, +,'g+.•'�%'.;j�i.rn '�l �I "s=e'4isr If,} '�t ♦,�w Wim, rt+,y i�aN c' 7p ."a,.wwr..-esu`i r P, ' ,,� w11ArA' d' '�''^C °''-M^. ...'Ir"„a'.'• �thtitGa9Frivi)I�*#e'T..ceae- " 7 ,?l ... / "11' .- ,.. ,� ,+Ids: �M1 .,,u,.. e,�t� ,.1.P �r �tt . •rbi` c '.,�s,.M , �R� , atakW1,drA 67SZOti iict,.- e2t1r..i:i 1 ...� 1,..("F, f.G telle7 . vvici.. ` .; • "r"c b."' Wales-,s,e BABY'S COL The 0. F. Carey Co. Fire, Accident anti Motor Car. INSURANCE ()Mee :-Masonic Temple, West Street, Goderich. NELSON HILL Telephone 230 Manager ( 6 c EAYESTROUGHING Let as Melt ever that leaky Eaves trough and maks it as geed as Dew. De it today. Phots 127 or White P. O. F3.. 131 W • are headquarter* fee Plumbing .Da Repair• - Time Payments if desired - John Pinder St. David's 3t. Goatee& Special Clearance of Men's and Boys' Fin Broadcloth Sig Men's plain white, blue, green or tan broadcloth shirts, with attached collars. Sisee 14 to 17. Special clearance 79c Boys' Broadcloth Shirts in plain shades or fancy striper Sizes 121-2 to 14. Special clearance 69c M. Robins Agent for Tip Tp Tailoa New Low Price 319.10 P8... 384 A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip this coupe. sod mall U 1021111 lora six weeks trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published b7 Tea Issue?.. Actium Rowan.' sower Dodos, Mtassaohu»tta. 0. s. A. tP a .m hod ub. daily .. o. at Oto world trots Ito ass W n. sa..a. 0 web as d.rartmaeY hnotod to .nuns,o sod rhlldr.o'. Intoes... .port.. tstsl.. 0050... .du..tl.n. radio, .t.. T .ad t. Ino bots .:mow row bo. w :mow.a -- ea. Ars ae_itm M glp..Nanl.a. AM dual alts sosy. our Das. Twa oaamera.s tilw.wa attwDa fact n. mama. 308(0.. Mase. P8*.. mead ma . Mx motif aria. ar.wb.ertption. I endow ona dollar tall. ,,, W.ts.. Owes wig) 9 Newest Shoe Fashions OUR NEW STRAP SLIPPERS, iiAnt+A°i OXFORD TIES AND PUMPS this ssason held tit• lead in quality -and bandy of design. - have the tidiest, nattiest, most wearable. line of footwear to be found. EVERYONE CAN BE PLEASED We in footwear here. Ease. elegance, and perfection of fit are strong points in our favor. All the new ethers and latest styles in everything. Geo. MacVicar THE PRACTICAL SHOE MAN North aide of Square GODERICH Window Glass A shipment of WINDOW GLASS, in all sizes, recentli received. We have also a splendid assortment of WINDOW FRAMES and STORM SASII for your winter'protection. a ; Come in and let us demonstrate the value of : Bracco Roof Coating which adds years to the life of all roofs.wage• Goderich Planing Cambria !toad ane -Neem Street. -' Plotse $$ f,„.iyok.a.masalor-44,“4140144,4 olt f ;.