Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-2-1, Page 4• • 4 --Thursday, February 1st, 1964 Overcoat Sale , All Overcoats at Big Reductions Buy now and save money W. . C. Pridham Phons3r Goderich WESTFIELD WESTFIELD, Jan. • 10.—Mrs. J. Klllough and MW Mabel, of Dungan - e' u, spent last week at the home (ti the former', brother, Yr. J. L. Mc- Dowell, aDowell, and with other friends. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. 11e - whale ... _ sad K the sick Litt W. M1e1i stem -a recovery. Mr. W. H. Campbell received word en Monday of UM death of lila niece, lira. Oliver Seginuttall of Lue An- gc.es, California, eldest daughter of the late Dr. John Hutchison and Mrs. Nettle Hutchison of Lots Angeles At the Y.P.S. meeting held of Wed- nesday evening, lantern elides on In- de were shower and were very In- teresting. Owing to the blizzard some of the schools in this section have been closed for a couple of days and mall- ct.rrlers were unable to deliver the man. Mr. and Yrs.WAIL Crozier of Omniare spending a days with de 'aster's parer _-a d-Mrfe-WAL Ceis_bell. . n "The spell of a technical achieve- ment such as radio can never replace the spell of direct human contact."— Bruno Walter. "There cannot be a complete aban- donment of force until human nature changes and the ideals of clvillsatlon are world -wide." -80 Philip Gibbs. For year next party—just pop Irate Smith's Art Store and ace the best et new GIFTS AND PRIZES English Tea Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates. Ben -Bens, Artistic little framed Pictures from 25e up, dainty Tally Cards at 15e a dozen, new Playing Cards, lovely Colored Candles, all sizes. The best quality English China at the very lowest price. SMITH'S ART AND GIFT STORE The Home of Beautiful Vleturee NILE Young People's Udon Meeting—The tint union meeting this year of the Young People's Sodeties of fort Al- bert, Leeburn and Nile was held in the Nile church last Friday evening, wRh an attendance of about seventy- itte young people. The Leeburn So- ciety provided the program, with Mil- dred Sallow' as leader. After the opening hymn. "Stand l'p, Stand Up for Jesus." Jack Hunter led in pray- er. The Scripture lesson, Psalm 48, was read 11y Hasel Oook. Jean Ilunter Bare the devotional topic and took as her subject "The Open Door." A gutter and mouthegan selection- was. Elven by Cree Fltessean, followed by en interesting topie b Phyllts1 IIorton. Wilmer McKay rendered two piano an:os which were wench appreciated. The devotional period was brought to a close by tbe singing of the hymn, "Work tor the Night Is Coming," and prayer by Rev. W. G. Shaw. Some interesting games and contests were ftunished by the Port Albert young people under the leadership of How- ard Quaid. Tbe Nile Society then served refreshments, atter which all Pined hands and sang "Auld Lang Syne." The evening was brought to a dose with the dotsoloa'y and the Miz- laL benediction. THE SIGNAL CREWE CREWE, Jan. 81.—Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crozier spent the week -end with 0e latter's pareuta, Mr. and Mrs. W. Oemphell, Donnybrook. Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson and truest, of ltelgrave, spent Sunday al oLMa.sed..Illus 41.. l.n:riek. ... ... School ens closed on Monday and Tuesday °wing to the stormy weather. Blake tiros. sold a valuable load of choice cattle to Mr. W. Henderson of l.ucknow Iaat week. The pie social which was held lo the church last Friday evening was a fine success. CAPITAL THEATRE kte New 1'iaying—Jack Hulbert, in "Jack's the Boy." Mode aril Fart MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— An tutentsUoaal stage emcees comes to the sound scri "CYNARA,. A gaud picture In which a bel*Md romance Is turgid into au .1roPOIRAIPWISre,14,464. 7W0 ........ttrpLtnrzfoorfoot4 *is pi will rat Cie dlsapDp• KAY FRANCIS and RONALD COLi[I►lf AUBURN AUBURN, Jan. 31.—Miss Dorothy Robertson of Colborne L visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Weir fur a few weeks. We are glad to report that Mrs, J. Mulch is enjoying better health at GODERICH, ONT. NOTES ON OOUWTY COUNOu HAYFIELD NAYFIELD, Jan. 31.—Mrs. N. W. Woods was at London on Saturday, :eturaing Sunday. Mr. Ames of London Is spending a Something a a post-mortem on the ft 1,1" days this week with his daughter, :933 special audit,was held on Thurs- illre. Bugler. it the rectory.— _- day morning. wtth peeves Haacke, Miss Isobel Kirk spent the WSW thorpe and Baklautjne in the end at berhome at Gtanwort . leading roles. At the "'s -. sentient ut the eold ttf+ sloe when Auditor Olbbs' *cedilla Wal morning, on • passed, Reeve Haacke asked for an (r, that the teachers dismissed them itemised account, tot the proposal d1d tor the day. flus meet with the tenor of lila fellow• The committee in charge will be members. On - Thursday last ler. p:eassed 10 hear from those producing Haacke rose In lits place to .fay that plays, regarding putting on one here Reeve Albert Goldthorpe, in els no- ender the auspices of the Agricultural minatlon speech at Darlow, had quoted society in the latter part of February vx-Warden Ballantyne as saying there or early In March. Anyone interested was an itemized account in existence may communicate with the secretary, 111.0 that 1t was to the neighborhood A. E Erwin, or the treasurer, F. A. of $4,000, as stated by Reeve Haacke edwards. In his nomlr.atloa spee:'t early In De- Workmen from London were busy cember. The 1983 Warden, Mr. Bal- inst week at Trinity church building :antyne, dented the existence of any tite beautiful chancel screen donated itemized account for $4,000, saying Ly Mrs. William Elliott, of the Blue that they were round figures supplied Wtter Highway. John Pease of Bay - by the auditor over the telephoue and geld was engaged In Installing electric !Dat the account had been reduced to lights. The additions will add much *t 9&56. Seine members appeared an- tc the beauty of the church. atone to get something off their chests Congregational Meeting.—The an- st•a thla provided the opportunity. nual meeting of St. Andrew's 1'nited The discussion got council nowhere, t:uurch, Rayfield, was held In the hese- for the auditor's account had already torn[ of the church on Wednesday for passed and paid. afternoon. J*nuarl 17. The minister, • • • Rev. R. M. Gale, opened the meeting Reeve Ooklthorpe (during discussion with devotional exercises. Ile was ea auditor's account)—"I was at this then duly appointed to act as h court house seventy-five times last own, and Mrs. W. Wallis was chosen summer during the audit, Investigation and !rials. I neglected my farm and I dkin't get one cent in return. 1 would like to disclose some things you te'iow' don't know anything abemt, but I'm not going to do It. the reason 18 that 1 was double-crossed....." • • • Reeve Peter Scott (East Wawanosh) remarked during Jt session that the garden's committee did not function very often, but when It did it was In a big way, as witness its deliberations in 1988. 16r. Scott said his father had Mat in Huron county council sixty scars ago and had told him as a young man that the Warden's committee was composed of the best men In council, ready to deal with an emergency. This It had done in 1933, Mr. Scott extend- ing his congratulations. pr went. Mr. and]tet' W*U. d Huletk_wen t lsitors in Auburn at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. Carter lad week. Their little daughter Jessie, who had been there for nearly three months, re- tuned home with them. Mss Alma Yungblut is visiting re - lathes In Clinton. Mise Josephine Weir is vtsiting re- latives In Toronto for a few weeks. While there she will attend the open - tog of Parliament this week. Mr. James Lansing of Duluth L visiting his cousin, 'Mrs. John Raith- hy, and other relatives. Mr. Carl Yungblut, who had been in Toronto since New Year's, returned home last week. Communion will be observed in Knox United churtb on Sunday, Feb- ruary 4t1.- TrreliarIf6Ty 1ervtce on Thursday evening will be addressed by the pastor. Mr. Stephen Medd of Windsor spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Medd. The debate mentioned last week be- tween Auburn and Carlow units of the New Canada Movement, will be held iu the Foresters' Hall, Auburn, on Wednesday, February 7th. The sub- ject adject will be: "Resolved, that farming conditions are better today than they Fere twenty-five years ago." Every- one ix welcome to attend. Silver Wedding Celebration.--Tbe following paragraph from a Western pepo+r refers to an Auburn old boy. Mr. Lawrence Patterson of Sibbald, Alberta, brother of County Engineer T. R. Patterson of Goderich, and will be read with interest by his Auburn friends: The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. H. h. Patterson, six miles north of Sibbald, was the scene of a happy gathering. when fifty friends and neighbors met to extend congratu- lations to Mr. and Mrs. Patterson on 'ire occasion of their silver wedding. Sixty other invited gueetx were un- eble to be present on account of drifted made and weather 30 below zero, fol - :owing a blizzard on Saturday morn - THURSDAY. FRIDAY and STURDAY—' LIONEL /TWILL and FAY WRAY 'Jr.,' w JhrlyMig.liat44faltein. 1041 Technicolor. Wag works end pug( ref ernnkx Cnmtrfttefd 7n nerassr aux and alsar26gv+r. • - "The Mystery of the Wax Museum" MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATI"RDAIat 3 I'.lt. (',ming --Helen Hayes and ('lark (able, in "The White Stater." At _T_ _MO tarFALoat, w, bring oentred by a -lovely weeklies mike for the "bride and groom." Mr. John Dodds was toastmaster for the evening, and congratulations and toasts were showered upon the guests of honor by nearly everyone in the pirty. The final toast was given by "eel 1t _' L _ -g'..ce-err l�7sir and Mrs. Patterson with a handsome tray and complete set of silverware, s.1 a glut from all those invited. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson both replied, ex- -.rermine their appreciation of the gift 1 teams with charaetertatic humor and and the love and fellowship which iu debate at all times 1s prepared for eronr,ted Its giving. All present any emergency. He has a great fund then joined In singing the old songs. of yarns, can spin poetry by the yard, and is somewhat of a "wisecracker," rtth a faculty for saying the right thing at the right time, an asset of combined native abrity and long ex- perience as an au,tbineer, which vo- ([tion he follows. "Rig George" has been forty-four years in Canada, all Lt which have been spent In Goderich township and Clinton. Hie father settled on the Bayfield road, and the Warden still operates the homestead. He has been Reeve of Clinton four years and a member of the Clinton runnel' for seven years. In that titre he has contested but two elections. Warden Elliott married Miaa Bertha Graham of Ooderieh township and there are five children, three girls and two boyo. He in fiftydve years of age and looks years younger. Frater- neily, he Is a xtaun -h Orangeman and in religion a United (aburchman. The new Warden can get serious when oc- casion demands, but most times he radiates contentment and happiness, o•'.th a flair for subJet•ta in the lighter vein. • • • Two types of County crest now ap- pear on county stationery, the origin- al one adopted in 1841 and used ex- clusively until a few years ago when a new crest appeared on printed mat- ter done by a Toronto firm. Reeve keen taking treatment at the hospital Eckert brought the matter up. No for hie eye since before Christmas one seemed to know why or bow the and he is glad to get back home again. t ew creat appeared on the scene, but Married and Away. -On Monday, ell were agreed that It should pass in- January 22, two of our young people, to oblivion when the existing supply Miss Ella Itorton and Mr. Arthur •.f stationery is used up, which may Porth . were parson_quietly ygem rrl a ed at the he not be for two or three years, so pro- diglous were the orders given the Tor- Rev. Geo. Watts. After the ceremony onto people. they motored to the home of the • • • bride's parents, where the wedding Reeve Bowman (Brussels) is a Ginner was served. _Deming the after - strong advocate of tb policy of lase- noon they lett to make their hone at lug debentures to rete the county's I iatowel. We extend eur heartiest A-15,000 deficit on general account, congratulations. as secretary for . the meetin.t. Full reports were presented from ail the organizations. The financial 01111(1- tng,ot all these, with one excepttrn4 showed a substantial gain over 1932. The report Wtswim also showed s very encouraging pin in membership. The various. officers of the church were all re-elected with the exception "f the Sunday school supertntendert, Mr. L►. -Erwin, -who -molted to be re- It•ved this year. Expressions of deep regret were given and appreciation shown of hia faithful work. With the unanimous vote of the meeting Mr .t:bert Woods was appointed to till the position. There was a large at- tendance of the members of the con- rregatio4 and a splendid feeling pre- tvlled. The meeting closed with the benediction by the minister. LEEBURN TOILETRIES ---A FINE SELECTION OF THEM— 1L.OUBIGANT-- Fan Powder, Compacts, DQBARRY—Face Powders. ,Astringents, Pure Cream. Cleansing Cream and ..Itallitiliilath Salt; sial... II rums" other' BELCANO TOILETRIES PRINCESS PAT TOILETRIES CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORY. GODERICH PHONE 90 monthly meeting of the Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Treleaven on Thursday laasst th a goodly number present. predi- cted., Mrs. Alton, occupied the chair. The roll call was answered by "An incident of my school days." Mrs. Frank Jones and Mea. Lorne Iver ,tang a pleasing duet. "School Days." Mrs. Jones gave a rending and Mrs. leers read a paper which was pre - pored by Miss hong. Mra W. R. Stothers invited the Institute to her Aim for the next meeting. the host- esses to be Mrs. Cecil Treleaven, Mrs. Chas. Elliott end Mrs. .1. Richardson. The meeting was eland with the Na- tional Anthem, after which lunch was served, the hostesses being Mrs. Frank Junes, Mrs. Lorne leers and Mrs. Ciilas. Alton. __. _ In Sunny Canrsllillio41r. and Mrs. Jasper Walkom of ix Marys, form - ell) of Dungannon, 115 spending the winter in California. aeeording to the foi;owing paragraph from The St. Marys Journal: The other day J. W. Brown of Water street received a inter from Mrs-. Jasper Walkom, who w,th her husband is spending the winter in Colfax, Placer county, California. The letter stated that Mr. Waikom, who has been poorly since he ruffered ■ stroke some months ago, is improving nicely and taking a great Interest is the tripe through tbe coan- tryalde about Colfax. He and Mrs. n slkom had quite a novel experience while en route to the sunny State. They were aboard the Union Pacific dyer on December 13th in the middle of the Nevada desert country when the train broke in halt and left their Pullman car stranded on the tracks. TLt Jolt of the sudden application of the automatic air brakes when the coach broke loose threw Mrs. Walkom up ageinst the end of the berth but esuaet no merlons damage. After an hour the train was able to proceed, although the ;so:ongets were kept snake by the hammering* of the train craw •who were busy repairing the demage. GODERICH TOWNSHIP LEFIIl['RN, Jan. 31.—lira John Parrish, sr., and son Bob arrived home from London is Friday. Bob has claiming that $200 to 1.100 could be Miss Hazel Cook spent a few days sed In. lajCleek aloaiet li 9➢osal vieiUnFLts ..,'e. -em- mew vvpppp��aal1�a,tier the t ?45s. "piy-ssyou-se" aAeitl!!a Flowerer, Miss Aileen Freeman visited friends the treasurer Is to prepare a table rear Nile last week 6ndhaalso og attended o showing the cost of fire- and ten-year the young people's t the debentures and aw•ertaln the cost of ('arch. marketing the same. This will be We have to record the serious Bluer ready for the June session. of Mrs. Jos. Cook, who is 111 with • • • we'l as can be expected. Her many -IimmemftwarTS r .Sir -,gI 4T" .;, ' Os .bef' a retire of the town of En ktJle4 recovery. County Fermanagh, Ireland, a tact The doctor was hastily called on which is re3eeted frith in enunciation Wednesday to Wm. Fulford, who was and in taciai expression. He fairly taken suddenly ill. Will has to stay In bed for a few days, but will soon tie on the mend again. His nephew, Stirling Fulford of Dunlop, Is kindly doing hist chores. Mardi Notes.—The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in crunection with the morning service at Leeburn church next Sunday.... On Sunday a short meeting of the young people was held after church. They re -organized for 1934 with Mil- dred Sallows as the new president.... The joint meeting of the Y.P.S. of NLe, Port .41birL. *04 Leeburn was held on Friday evening last. Lee - burn supplied the program, Mildred hallows taking the chair. The two topics were taken by Phyllis Horton era Jean Hunter; Haul Cook read the Scripture peerage and Jack Hunter read the prayer. Wilbur McKay and ('ret Freemen supplied magical num- bers. Howard Quaid for Port Albert Wilk leader In games which were en- joyed by all. Nile wrpplied the very efficient hostesses' for the evening. An en!oyable meeting wax brought to a ,.'one with "Auld Lang Syne" and the litzpah benediction. .................... amm�nunnuuui nunanumnmau- —111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 NEW- DRESSES 1 � SMART Mid-season STYLES Lovely shades to brighten your wardrobe 1 Lovely styles ! Soft shoulders, fascinating necklines, sleek -fitting hiplines and smooth skirts with sharp pleats; many with gay printed trimming, smart black with touches of white. Dresses for the youthful woman and the young miss Miltinery - Reduced for Clearance Millinery,--Erftire stock of Ladies' Hats of felt and velvet TO CLEAR AT ■ 95• SPECIALS IN HOSIERY Full-fashioned Silk Hose. The well-known phi .4• gag4,-;yird All shades - - - Special 69c pair Silk and Wool Hose, fine quality and gond shades. Regular 4-9e pair 7' ), pair. Special _ - _ - CORNFIELD . Ladies'. Misses', Men's and Boys' Wear WENT 11i1E OF SQUARE • • • enty council authorised the prl .8g the complete report, wit toles, of Frank P. Gibbs, C.A.,-who last ye r made a *pc, Tal audit of tbe County ks for four and a -hilt years The report will be printed in the'en- mity minutes. • • • County council was read a mild lee -- lure by, Reeve W. I). Sanders of Exe- ter. who le also a Justice of the peace, end who made a plea to members that Parliamentary prorfitre be observed In the eondnet of the aunty's bnsi- Aese. "i don't want you to be offended at what I any, for It 1x not prompted by it., aptrlt et ego. hat in your own anti the ildt>ti-ff'l TAT _Interests," said Reece Sanders. He netted that mem- hen stand up and n.ldreas the chair In the proper manner when they have e.mething to may. "l nu owe tide re - evert to the Warden and it adds dig- nity to the prneeelings." Warden Elliott thanked Reeve Sander* for his Melina advice and ,•greed that his remark,' were timely. .RRC.. I- ' • . Ginn, W. Haacke, A. Oke, L. Bodges. A. Sterling, A. Sturdy ; auditors, A. Sturdy, .W. Hicks; treasurer, A. Ilotmei ; assistant treasurer, W. Ilaacke ; secretary, C. Whitely. Dar- ing the winter months. the church service is being held at 1.15 p.m. and Sunday school at Use concludes the service. • Vales Atwell N.Sus—The regular meeting. of the Y.P.S. will be held la the church on Friday evening. All young people are cordially invited to attend....Owing to the storm on San- dal, there was not a large congrega- tion at Inion. The pastor, Rev. V. W. Craik, delivered ■ very fine ad- dress on the subject "Meditation." f'om the text, "Let the words of tit/ mouth and the meditation of my heart -he aeoeyteble In thy eight, 0 lord, my strength and my redeemer" (Psalm 19:14). During the service. Miss Margaret Pentland sang • solO "The Ninety and Nine." which wan mach appreciated by everyone.. .Next Sunday, services will be as usual: "L am Convinced that aeadromea will never he need for transoceanic fiy- 1mw"--Clarssce i). Chamberlain. DUNGANNON D171RTANNON, Jan. 31.—Mr. and --Bert Bradford and children, hotly and Norrla, spent the weekend with friends, In Ooderich. Minx Annie May Mellonald of Kin - tall visited •1 the home of Mrs. Sam Pentland last Friday. lVe regret the serious illness of Mrs. John Savage. MIN' Alma Free. R.N., ix nursing her. There was no aerviee in the Pres- byterian church last Sunday. owing to the stormy weather. Mr. Dan MeDonald of Kintall was a tisitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fiel Ross on Friday Mat. Mra. Leroy Stinger and daughter Maryetta. of Whitechurch, are clell- •ne the former's parents, Mr. and alas. John Savage. • Meaare, (Reil 'trelexcen and Fred Rnea ■re auditing the (ioderleh Rural Telephone Co.'s looks. Mr. Heber Feely had the misfor- tune to fell on the tee haat week and Mpraln his ankle. Mr. Frank Savage, who la teaching at Ridgeway, was exiled home on Sunday owing to the serious' illness of hie mother. Mr. Wm Millie of Ooderleh called on Mende in the village las'[ Sastnrday. The dar* width walk 10 he .held order the anaplrv+a of the Junior Farmer's and Junior initlhutc lint Monday night was postpnned nntlt Wadneaday, February 7th, en *menet f the stormy weather. Wensss'n ins huts—The .rognler Sunday school at 2 p.m., preaching service at 3 p.m. Thdpastor will be :c charge. Mrs. Geo. MellwaIn will • _- t•e superintendent ,on Sunday. Congregational Meetlsg.—The an- nual congregational meeting of Union church was held on Thursday last. with sixteen members present. Rev. F. W. Craik was chairman. Mrs. For- est McClure reported for the W.M.S. receipts of $50.70, with 342.40 sent to the Presbyterial treasurer. Herb. Johnston reported for the Sunday rrhool receipts of 373.51, expenses of 301.83, balance on hand 311.88. Mr. Robert Davidson reported 3284 oa lend for the manse fund. Everett '.ieilwatn reported for Y.P.S. receipts 373.79, expenses 325.281, balance $50.51. James Young reported for missionary and maintenance fund 345.40. For- est McClure reported for general fund reeelpts 3470.58, expenses $450, with a alight deficit. Mrs. J. B. Orr re perted 38.02 on hand In cradle roll department. Mrs. Harwood reported for Dramatic Society receipts $38.58, balance on hand 39.011. A recommen- dation from the annual meeting. to be raised on to the Y.P.S., was that they - ambit with the general fund. It was GODERICII TOWNSHIP, Jan. 30. voted to have a financial report typed --Jhe township assessor, Mr. Harvey and a copy sent to each family. • McCartney, bibukt making his rounds week of prayer during Peados West �{�►-atn._Dnatgtg-,.pLJFtemd�t g�anged for. Arsoid _� _ . ti+i�+w - tsar wise even -1 t hetes os. the hoard of int of Shrov�February 13. nig father's place, and rverett Keil - There was no school at Union school on Monday, owing to the storm, and the mall -carrier didn't get along his route either. The monthly meeting of the Taylor's Corner Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of itlr•.-_Davtd .RodEgat Harr rokk"eta^itPl foto relal:lrit, t,'ciock. The Euchre Club met at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Lealle McClure on Tuesday evening of last week. Miss Margaret Pentland, teacher at Saltford. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mot- Rohl. Davidson, ant renewed acquaintances at Union on Sunday. Mrs. M. Phillips and ]tarry enter- telned about twenty -fir.• young people at a dance on Friday evening. Fred [tell provided the music and all report n good time. Ties Cbaebr—The annual meeting of Zion church was held January 9th, ,'ben the following officers were ap- pointeerr',Nderer`e. ' ` Whitely; --11r Holmen, R. Rodes" -stewards, G. wain in the place of the late Murdoch McDonald, with James Young and Robert Colwell the other two new members. The following officers were appointed for 1934: Secretary, Ev- erett Meilwain; treasurer, Forest Me - (lure; missionary and maintenance dames ...,9e6>@,t ..v, r c ..t_ . rs,. e ! - 4.••,., ltobert ltobert McIlwain, Ernest Johnston_ Tbe election of officers for the Sunday w'Lool resulted as follows: Superin- tendents, Robert Davidson, Mrs. Geo. Mcilwam, Mrs. M. Phillips, Mrs. J. B. Orr; treasurer, Herb. Johnetor ; sec- retary, Arnold Porter; assistant sec- retary, Graham Johnston; librarian, Iierb. Johnston; , assistant librarian, Lem* Porter; organist. Marion Por- ter: Cradle Roll superintendent, Mrs. J. R. Orr; auditors, Marguerite Fal- coner, Everett Mcllwaln. On mo- tion of Mr. Robert Davtdsoa and Mrs. M. Phillips, a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. 0. Har; wood. retiring soperintendent, for her 'pntltiwg services 1os..ebn. • -past five ;ears. Coaneel----Ton say roe earrw• on btedneses. r pet It ie yes that there wee a ntresger motive Traveller—rerhs pa 1 bete was. Ossittsei (t.riussphantiy)—Tbes what was at Traveller .A inerenotlee, Super» Special SUITS 59 SUITS Maat•r-C leered Tailor -Pressed - MARVO SYSTEM OF DRY CLEANING ALTERING REPAIRING J. A. NI V I NS, Agent c What is • Heating Value? The heating value of fuel is the amount of heat delivered as against relative costs. Official tests have proved that Genuine Scotch Anthra- cite delivers a maximum amount of heat per ton. Because of the high carbon content it is long burning, even heating and quick lighting. There are no clinkers and little ash --clean and easily handled. Order Genuine Scotch Anth- racite, a British product, for real economy, comfort and convenience. JOHN B. MUSTARD COAL CO. ANGLEBEA STREET TELEPHONE No. 95 GODERICH, ONT. GENUINE . SCOTCH - ANTHRACITE a -•.+.tutu: