HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-2-1, Page 7County and District
Dr. Gilbert C. Jarrott, a former
Klppen boy, has purchased the wedl-
e41 prattivo eer :)s. Chutes if atta]_Mlt.
Sec forth.
The Howick fall fair will be held
this year at Fordwkh on Friday and
Saturday, October 5th and Oth. At
the minuet weetles, held recently, W.
F. Patterson was elected prerldent.
P. C. Kansa*.tsch, of Zurkh, is ar-
ranging leases for one hundred acres
of land to be sown to flax In 1934.
The flax Industry has been very quiet
for a number of years, but prospects
are brighter again.
Mr. and Mn. George Reeves, Sea -
forth, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Pearl. to William
Neely, eon of Mr. and Mr.. W. O.
Neely, Stratford; the marriage to
tato place this month.
('ol. R. S. Hays, Mire. Hays, Mises
Mary and George Hays, of lieaforth,'
tWl.. thlw
meek 1ft419. �.
trip to Southern Europe.
Mrs. G. S. Howard, wife of the
pt luelpal of Exeter public school, has
a broken arm, the result of a fall on
the slippery walk. iF A �altwtlL
woo of Exeter, has a sprained shoul-
der from the same cause.
Henaall reports the death of an sa-
tes mid reatdeut, Eliza Jane Horton,
wife of Henry Horton. Before mov-
ing to Hemet'', Mr. and Ors. Horton
lived in Tuckersmith. Resides her
husband, deceased leaves two on, and
two daughters: Jarvis, living near
Itruvetleld ; harry, Mrs. Iiarpole and
We. Mears, of Hensall.
Andrew Bruce, a lifelong resident of
'ha township of Grey, suoeumbedlo
to attack of Igueumonla uu Saturday,
lifter a week's Illness. Deceased,
wet. was seventy-eight years of age,
IP survived by Ida wife, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joseph Bolger, "1 FArose,
S,.ek-, and Mrs. W. J. D. Cardiff. of
Orel tuwnandp. and a auu, John, at
borne.
Clint** Bey Warden of Elgin
Ernest Livermore, Reeve of Aylmer,
who has been elected Warden of Elgin
county, is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Idgeymore oL Clinton. He is
the find lawyer ever to hold that of-
l1c� lt; Elgin counS, a fit the
yosigest wardens the has had.
sedge Martin aft Exeter
Mr. Justice Martin, of the Supreme
Court of $askatehewan,—taut week
visited his boyhood home at Exeter.
where his fatflalrVI g for many years
mmlater of Caren Preebyterlan cburch-
Jndge Martin was formerly Premier
of Saskatchewan and was at ohe time
a member of the Federal Parllament-t
Zurich Agrkolturat Society
At the annual meeting of the Zur-
ich Agricultural Society, held January
22nd, the financial statement bowed
■ t•a4ance on band of $394.95. Omcers
!or 1934 are: President, Ferd. Hab-
erer ; vies -president, Wm. Decker; 2nd
vlt•e-president. Lee O'Brien. Fair dates
for this year are September 24 and 25.
E. F. Klopp was again appointed etc -
ret ary4 reasu rer.
Mumps at Exeter
The Exeter reboots are closed for a
week, to guard against a possible
epidemic of mumps. 1vwo weeks ago
u member of the High its had staff
oetracted mumps. and later .ussikal health officer Is*ued the order
for eledng as a precautionary measure.
After many years' servloe, Miss B.
IL. Reynolds has re+lgned the ponttton
c•f organist of the t'nited church,
Winghaw. She la succeeded by Mies
Tena Reid. ---
South Huron Agricultural Settee,
The mural meeting of the South
ituron Agricultural Society was held
at HensaU on January The
treasurer's statement showed a sub-
stantial balance In the bank. The S0.
:lett «11 hold a seed fair at Hensel'
on February :.'-tri. and the annual
svring fair will be held In April on a
,hay to be fixed later. fears for
1934 are: Prreideut, Dr. A. R. Camp -
tee; 1st vk'e-preeldent, W. le Doug-
"" -r- v ?resident, Ow
secretary -treasurer, K. ll. McLean.
Death of Mrs. Garden Haiti*
the death o.vurred on Sunday even-
ing, January 21st, at her home on the
(*.Derek road, near Wingltam, of Erne
W. Carr, wife of Gordon thistle. De-
ceased had beep ill for several weeks.
itoru• at Toro1Ro in '1889, she moved
with her parents to Wroxeter in 1905,
ant: five years later was carried. For
.one time she and her husband lived
en the li 41ne of Turnberry, and for
eat last thirteen years on the Itinevale
road. Surviving. besides the husband,
are a daughter, Seta E. M-, a student
at Queen's Cniverseity, and a nine -year-
-e141 •sora- lJoaaht--lkrsa&- Her - parents,
Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Carr, of Ethel, a
brother and a abater also aurl-ire.
Skating at Seventy -Four
lin. Andrew Currie, of Brussels,
celebrated her seventy- ,
on January 21st, by enjoying an hour's
skating at the rink. The Brussels
Post says: At 2 o'clock in the after-
noon, Mrs. Currie, Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Dowell, Wm. Smith and Walter Low-
ry arrived at the riot with their
retake and for an hour they cut fig-
ures In a manner which would ••pet
many younger persons to shame. Is
!rer youth, Mrs. Currie wag a noted
Hurter of the district and We. Smith
v -Ill be remembered as one of the
champion figure skutine of thep led
1,ot so many years back. We congrat-
tlate Mrs. Currie on reaching •this.
tine age and join with her many
friends In 'wishing her many happy
returns of the day.
Gederieh Township Telephone !System
The ennua4 meeting of the Galerlcit
Township Telephone System wap held
at Holmesvllle on Tuesday, January
23rd. with a fairly' good representation
of subscribers present. F. I'ow-
ell was vote) to the Hut Ir. The
c'salrmnn of the commissioners,
James It. Stirling, gave an outline of
the operations of the year, which wan
ores of the hest the System has had.
The books showesl a emptiess of over
$1,000. 0. F. FAIwart aol W. J.
Yeo, (s.mmissloners. also spoke. and
Bert Harris, the line man, told is( the
work dike during the year. The three
eommisslOnere of last year were re-
elected unanimously: J. R. Stirling.
(1. F. Edward enol W. .1. Tees. C. E.
Wise /roe again appointed secretary
treasurer. and H. (%v en4leof.
The East Huron tall fair, held at
Brussels, was ahead $107 last year
:Ind the board now has a surplus of
3507. The officer* of last year were
re-clec•tod, James Brugesm being presi-
dent and 1'. A. McArtbur and Thos.
Yeller vice-president&
The marriage of Mary Selena Dut-
ton. eldest daughter of the late Mr.
and Mra. Alfred Duftoo of Thorndale,
to George Brock of l'ehonte township
'Wok place at the Siloam' parsonage,
Rev, D. D. Thomson otvleting.. The
couple vi11I live on the groomer -rams
In Osborne- _
Mr. and Mrrr. Ballad 'Walkers of
Brussels, on January 22nd celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their wed-
- -diug,
ed---dtug, surrounded by children, grand-
e11Bdren, other relatives and friends.
-*free- Ne- goide - w.Adiag *upper a
program of toasts &nil speeches was
carried out, wkh Rev. ('. J. Moore-
• Corse as master of ceresnoolee.
At the annual meeting of the Exe-
ter Agricultural Society it was de
tided to hold the fall fair this year
_—n•e Monday- and Tneeday. September
17 and 18. Officers for 1934 are: Presi-
dent, Wm. H. Coates; 1st rice -president,
J. H. Grieve; 2nd vice -provident, Dan
IDew. R. G. Seddon was re -appointed
secretary and T. S. Woods treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bler'Ing, of
Hay township, on Monday last cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of
Itwir wedding with a family gather-
ing. The family circle la still unbrok-
en and includes four eons, two daugh-
rern, thirty grandchildren ane two
great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.
Merlins have lived in Hay township
ft rougbout their married life.
An old resident of Zurkh. In the
person of Mrs. Elisabeth Truemner,
panned away on January 91st, In her
eighty-tlfth year. 1krwased w or tarn
. Ie Germany and came to this country
ether her marriage, her husband, the
late Adam Truemner, having been
here before. They settled on the Lake
Shore road. tater removing to Zurich.
'Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ayres,
and a son, John Trnemner, both- of
Detroit
Miss Christina Geddes. daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William Geddes
of iielene., died last week at the (tome
of her ester, Mrs. .1. C. Johnston, at
iisrkatoon, Sask. She was born in
Morris seventy-three years ago and
went -to the West twelve yearn
eniti ::,a /esti. Ar9eddM, of'11M
and Dr. Dan Geddea, of I.ucknow, are
brothers, and tbere are two sisters In
the West. The body was brought to
ilelgrave for interment.
"NOW I FEEL -
FULL OF PEP"
After taking Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound
That's what hundreds of women
say. It steadies the nerves .. - makes
you eat better sleep better - . ,
relieves perlodlt headache and
backache ... makes trying day.
endurable.
Ifyou are not as well as you
want to be, give this medicine •
chart* to help you. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.
Hydro Store
BUY AN
Electric Stove
Quick - Clean - Economical
and cool to cook with
SEE DISPLAY OF STYLES
AND MAKES AT THE
HYDRO STORE
THE SIGNAL
0
GODERICH, ONT.
r
dtp
r
Thursday, February 1st, 1964-T
Inspectors' Reports
on the Schools
—;(Continued from page 8)
igen of !vast Wawanueh, which paid
only half, the balance to be banded
-Ithen.-11411..-9L1.ea -..ars co/leered
Most of the schools reduced Weir
l.a:auce from last year, but some,
which prefer to do their own finauc-
lug for the year, atU1 carry high
balance&
it is worth while to note that the
township council is obligated to levy
nod collect such Mums as may be re-
quired by a board of trustee./ for
rcuuol purposes. On the other hand,
1.y au amendment of 1933, the board
is required to prepare and submit to
the municipal council on or before
such time as the council may pre-
acalbe, estimates for the eurrent year
er all rums to be required to be pro-
vided to meet the expenditures for
the w•hoole under their charge, and
such estimates should show the
amount of any aurplue or deficit re-
:m.lulug at the end of the preceding
year and any revenues estimated to�
be derived by the board from all
w,urces. From this amendment 1t
would appear that the board of trus-
ttee have to show the rived fur 1V,
ua•ueys which they ark the council
to codlec•t
The iasis for the Government grants
for the present year will not be much
different from that of Let year; if
anything, it Is more favorable. Twen-
ty per cent. was deducted last year;
It la wy guess that tie d eek-smeiiat
will be paid this year,
- Ten teacherei wI1l�bave i(6Lsyleted
five years' experience at midsummer
and will be,required to return to a
Normal School; eleven others will
,save ewapleted fear years' -and --nm
possibly be included. It seems to me,
however, that the accommodation at
the Normal Schools will prove insuf-
ficient -for the latter, In which case
they will be allowed another year as
11, the past. Trustees would find it
to their advantage, when the teat -her
hitt been especially successful in their
rci.00lr, to grant leave of aheence for
the year so that they may have their
'ervtees when they have secured their
lw•rmaueut certificate.
The school in No. 9, East Wawanosh,
was destroyed by fire early last year;
to its place, a fine new brick building
has been erected on the old rite that
is a credit to the section and one of
the finest in the inspectorate. It was
opened with due formalities at the
!wginning of September. The rote-
puyera also make good use of their
school for Sunday school purposes and
a., a community centre.
The only school fair held this year
Two at Belgrave; it embraces a large
number of -wheels In East Wawanosh
stud Morris. its management deserves
credit for its continued success; the
exhibits are excellent and the inter-
cst keen. It is a pity that the same
enterprise is not shown in other•parte
of the county where these fairs have
been discontinued. The costs need
only be slight and the benefits are
worth while.
A joint meeting of the Teachers' In-
stitutes of East and Wept (Huron was
held In Goderleh In October. The
programme was excellent, splendid ad-
dressees were given by the teacher' and
there seemed to arise a new Interest
the•aatngtfng together of
-tu'f'f" 4110 whole enotitp.
Muec continues to be taught suc-
veeafulty In all the urban centres but
Blyth. At competitions at Stratford
•lmong schools In the adjoining coun-
ties, Brussel"' and Ethel ranked high.
It is a pity that rural -schools are not
able to enjoy the same privilege*,
Lower School examinations were
taken over last year by the High
School entrance boards; through this
changte the cost was reduced to all
ecucerned: even the High School
boards and the county council derived
a small surplus. The Education De-
partment will further reduce the
Middle and Upper School fees to 81.00
per paper for the present year. This
might well be done In the larger
cer.tres where there bas been a con-
querable balance over the expenses
each year from the examinations.
There were314 candidates for the
entrance examination, of whom 285
received certifleates. For reasons of
economy the centre at Belgrave was
canceliefl. At Manley, where for
many yearn there were few candidates
from the adjoining schools, there were
this year 41. An extension of the pri-
vilege of securing eertlflcates on the
principai's recommendation will be
extended' this year. Not to many
Pirellis who secured certificates In 1938
are attending High Sehools. Thin ap-
plies to children living at a distance
m_High and Continuation Schools.
The others are either attending fifth
h,aeea In their home schools or have
left wheel definitely.
i wish to thank the secretaries. for
t:•cir promptness In .sending in their
Mine represee enol congratulate them
on their general accuracy.
_ .ln conclnslon, i wish to express my
appreciation for the ability and In-
Resfry of your teaehera. Whatever
mr.y he their reward. you *111 And
tem at *ll times doing their duty to
tee very beat of their powers.
PARAMOUNT
(Intended for last week)
PARAMOUNT, Jan. 23. --sirs. Jas.
T. Webster spent • few days! with
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mat -Nein, Amberley.
Mr. and Mra_ Wm. Kempton enter-
tained a number of friends one even-
ing last week.
Miss Gretta Campbell. Luc
vetted with Mr. and Mrslam
during the week.
•Mr. and Mrs. Grant M s 1Marmid
and Douglas spent a day recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Jaw Blue, Am
Mrs. Jack Macintosh returned, home
on Saturday from London hospitals
lust a Smile or Two
Mrs. Snapp: "And why do you think
Mrs. De Punk queer?"
Mrs. Rapp: "Well she has every -
them on earth to make her happy, and
still site's happy!"
• • •
VIVID AT LEAST
A young /tidy recently addled the lo-
comotive works and than later told
some of her friends how a locomotive
Is made.
"You pour a lot of wind into a lot of
taxes," she explained, "sod you throw
old stove lids and things Into a furnace.
and then you empty the molten stream
into a hole In she OWL lint .Heave_
yells and swears. Them you
pour 1t out and let it cool and pound
it, and then yon put It in a thing that
bores' holes in it. Then you screw
It together, and paint it, and put
Mimes- in it, and it gees splendidly ;
and then they take it to the drafting -
room and make a blue print of It.
But one thing I forgot—they have to
make a boiler. One man get, Inside
and. one remains outside, and they
pound frightfully ; and then they tie
it to the other thing, and you ought
to see It go!"—New Zealand Railways
Magazine.
noble -little fellow saved my. He
rescued me from a burnipg building
but lost his own life In do(ng 1t."
Wicks: "What a shame!"
•
Grover, making up wholesale order
tor the week—George, do we want
any more new -laid eggs?
Assistant—No, air, we have enough
In the store -room for another six
weeks.
LEEBURN
(Intended for last week) -
LEEBURN, Jan. 24.—Mr. and Mrs,
Wes. Moore of Listowel were here on
Monday of this week.
Social -Gatberieg. -Mr. and Mra.
Benson Chisholm entertained their
friends, to the number of about 130,
at a moat delightful party last Friday
evening in Mr. J. Moser's' lately re-
modelled hall at Dunlop. Both young
ani' old (Wok part In the dancing and
card piaygng. After lunch Eileen
Beige in her usual graceful manner
entertained the crowd with the High-
-toad "MOM and Cree Freeman amused
the audience for some time with ban-
jo playing, accompanied by anouthorgan
and singing. Tide was Cree's first
appearance before a Dunlop audience
and lila performance was much ap-
preciated. The crowd dispersed L
tee early hours of the corning`, feel-'
iaazthat they had bad a most enjoy.
1161e time.
—1/1111111111411)1111m-waneta
Ing et Lowborn Milted church was
held In the church on Tuesday, _glen.
Mary 18th. There was a fair attend -
the weather.
favorable. The managers and elderri
were re-elected. The W.M.S. report
war read by the treasurer, Mrs. A.
Horton; although the allocation was
nut reached, yet it was felt the mem-
bers had done what they could. •The_
ti-nta-meal boxes were talked of and
the returns of the Snit count parted
very satisfactory. The Sunday school
question was discussed and It was
thought best to'resuase tbesessions as
soon as suitable arrangetaents could
be made.
W. M. S, Meeting.—The first meet-
ing of the Women's Missionary Society
this year w•ea held on January 23rd
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Clnt-
ton, with a good attendance. Mrs.
(her.) Shaw was the leader of the
meeting. After the devotional exer-
cises the business part was conducted
by the president. An invitation wag
received from tike Nile auxiliary
join with them In the service of file
World's Day of Prayer at the church
on February 16th and to furnistt_Maj,
nnmbers for the program. This invt-
talion was accepted. The making of
quilts for the bale was discussed. The
roll can was responded to with the
text word "Joy." The part in the
study -book waeglven by Isabelle Shaw.
Tie meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Shaw. Everyone enjoyed the
dainty lunch while sitting around the
becutifully set table in the • dining -
room.
Morris Malil Palalb injured
John Grasby, seftefyleaeold resi-
dent ief the Rth dbncegidAI' 01 Morris,
itwl late Mondry events,/ Sinoary
21st, from the effect of Miltf*'d re-
ceived from a fes In his harn In fico
m
forenoon of the sae day- jtf
Granby was found by his son, Thomas.
About 10 n'etark In the mor5ing, lying
naconarloua at the foot of the atalrs
to the Men. Several ribs were broken
and there were severe head tnjnrtea.
Ile fulled to 'mover eoaselonanees
ONE METHOD
Hn.hand.-We know, dear, we must
Peon nm i ze"
Wife --•'Why, George, that's exertly
wLAt I'm doing. I'm buying practically
everything on credit."
THE WRONG IMPLEMENT
irritable huaband (to wife driving
a nttll ).—" However do you expect to
knock a nail in the wall with a elothes
bran" •..: goodness. sake um your
hes&, tits r !'
faring MP day and sIr!w�(1�t� aRpr
11 u't4o'k that ntjfhf Elf
o.no horn neer Durham and ntM►MMQ to
Morris Miner -hip shoat twenty.tlt0
years ago. He Mal well known aol
highly eateemerf i the commnnity.
BMA.* his wife he teeters one ane.
Tronas, of Blyth, and isat daughters:
Mrs (' Jobnoreon, of Wilk! Mrs. Chas.
Nicholson* sett Mrs. Rfadt,ft *. of Grey,
fend Mrs. AMA* ikttay, m wept.,
Pretty school teacher (having writ
ten sentence on the blackboard)—"It's
I a month since I been to the movies."—
"Willie, what must I do to correct
that?"
Willie. r'TNII your boy friend.
miss."
(BRIDGE TOURNEY
Lt the team -of -fours match played
Jat.uary 22nd by the Goderich Bridge
4. - , Y =t•`i: D.
stmi6, �r R.Patterson, Mr: 'tad
Mrs. E. Dean, and Miss G. Ginn, Mr.
Jas. Robertson, I)r. Jackson and Mr.,,
M. Field tied for' first place. Mr.
Itobertson's team having the higher
aggregate score was declared winner.
The following were the results:
1. Miss G. Ginn, Mr. Jas. Robert-
son, Dr. Jackson, Mr. E. Field -10
mu tcbes.
2. Mrs. I. D. Eastman, Mr. T. R.
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean -18
matches
3. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Beacom,
Mrs. N. Lanaway, Mrs. J. Hume -
13% matches.
4. Mrs. W. F. Saunders, Mr. P. F.
(!ares... Mrs... Carey, Mra_..Jobnstos
131 match"&
• • •
Mrs. O'Reilly.—"Au' what are ye
going to name' the byber"
Mrs. Mulcahep.—"We'll name rel
Hazel."
Mrs. O'Reilly.— .i Hat ! With tweu-
ty-five sein,Llo choose from ye name
her affr`r i
• • •
A young lady entered a stationery
store the other day and asked for a
pound of floor -wax.
"I'm sorry, mien," replied the asde-
tanL-"We sell only. reading wax."
':Don't be silly," she remarked.
"ray rimeld anyone want to Wax their
;...-...ez-
WHY INCREASE THE RISK
A lite insurance agent approached
Rastas.the otter day.
get me wrltr-yetrirtlei(ey;
Rastas."
_Rastas,(emphatically).--"No, saki
Ah ain't any too safe at home as .It
R„
• • •
TRIG PRI a -OF SACS
_Sweet Young -Thing. --"-Colonel. y
roust have had some narrow escalate
in your time."
Colonel Titin.—"I did, in; dear."
Sweet Young Thing.—"Did you get
that wear during an engagement?"
Colonel Tian +"No, I got that
when I broke It off."
• • •
"Folks," *old the colored minister
"the subject of my sermon this even-
ing am- 'Liam.' How many in the con-
Crrgatlon has done read the 89th chap-
ter of Matthew?" Nearly every hand
In the audience was rallied. "Days
right," said his reverence. "Yon It
het the folks I want to preach to.
Dore !s no -99th •chapter -et Matthew.''
• • •
COASTGUARDSMEN ARE GENTLE.
Tads (at tetaslde) : "Can't some-
thingbe dame tor that ship in dia-
treas''F' ..
Coattituard: "It's all right, mom.
We have sent a Rae to *be crew to
:some ashore." _ _. :__._
Lady (excitedly) : "Good gracious!
Must they have a formal ieij$etle.r
I'M son's.
"!'all your dog off, before he bites
ere "
I daren't, miss, his name Is
Caesar."
Brophey Bros.
THE LEADING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Ambulance service at all hoarw
dry or night
PHONES: Store 1111 Rea. 117 I)
()ODDS h7H
1. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and ErabaVse
AU calls promptly attended to
day or night
--Ambulance Service—
PHONES
Store 335 Residence gaier
Hamilton Street, Godertch
iN DIRE NEED
"The equal and even enforcement "1)u I rally need brushing offr
of the law 1a the cornerstone upon asked -the passenger In the Pullman.
which rests the whole structure of "Does you!" exclaimed the porter
democratic government."—Alfred E. I wkh great emphasis. "Boas, I'm
Smith. broke!"
GLASS!GLASS!
WE CARRYA FULL STOCK OF
GLASS and PUTTY
Robbs Plate Glass
Vile will do your Glazing
gash called for and delivered
Let us quote you prices
011 Stor-msash
We carry a complete line of
BUILDER'S SUPPLIES
GODERICH PLANING MILL
PHONE 388 CAMBIA ROAD
Geo. Westbrook; Manager. F.t.1516fiiui, Prop.
5. Mr. J. H. Taylor, Mr, W.
Whipple, Mee. Taylor, Mrs. leaner -
11% matches.
6. Mr. R. Whateley, Mr. I. D.
Eastman, Mr. Saunders, Mr. Oliver -
11% matches. -
7. Mr. and Mra. 1). D. Mooney,
Mrs. Edward'', Mrs. Wheeler --11
matches.
8. Dr. J. A. Graham. Mr, R. J. Me -
lichen, Mrs Graham, Mrs. McMehen
---S% matches.
9. Mr, R. Johnston, Mr. A. L. ('ole,
Mrs. °allow, Mra. ' W. Walker -41%
Matches.
North and Routh --;--1, Mre, Raatman
and Mr. Patterson, plus 28; 2, Miss
Ginn and _Mr. Robertson. plus 19%;
3, Mrs. Saunders and Mr. Carey, plus
15; 4, Mr. Whateley and Mr. Eastman,
pins 2%; 5, Mr. and Mrs. Beacom,
minae R; 6, Mr. Taylor and Mr.
Whipple, mines 4: 7, De. Graham and
Mr. McS?ehen, minfl* Tfi1F.: S. Mr. and
Mrs. Mooney, minas 1714: 9. Mr. John-
ston And Mr. Cole, minus 211%.
lsaet and West -1, Dr. Jackson And
Mr. Field. plus 26%; 2, Mrs. Edwards
Ansi Mrs. Wheeler, plus 181,4 ; 3, Mrs.
L.r:hawAy and Mrs. !Ilene. pins 12; 4,
Mr. ami Mrs. Dean, Average; LS, Mr.
SAtmdegs and Mr. Oliver, minus 8;
6, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Jenner, mines
R; 7, Mr*. (`trey awl Mrs. J. M. John-
stcn, minus 10: 8, Mrs. (ikllow and
Mrs. Walker, minus 121,4 ; 0, Mra•
Graham and Mrs. lle:elten, mime,
17%.
•
Lally (es Ming mien hi kangaroo
cage. Nativel, of Attlee/die).—"Aid
my *biter just wrote and sa14 she mar-
rlM,one of them!"
•
1llatnry lecturer ---"/'an ani of yu
tell Me *fiat makes the Teller of Pies
leiter" -
Corpulent i•ady ,90 ka414- 01
I'd take some mya
ANCW'4T HISTORY OF WOGS
Adam was the first to he ahOrt-
MOW.
(hawsl Moir Cleopatra duff.
&wowed hid on poor inertial
Noah /AM *flea ane sat on the
Meat -
Commercial Printing
We can give you prompt and
satisfactory service in
11
Financial Statements
Booklets
Pamphlets
Reports -
Folders
Fine Stationery
Statement 'Forms
Factory Forms
Ijnaineaa Forms
Blptters
Cheques
Receipts
Printed Fermis Sa-c
Many Otherwise
E (-elopes (all kinds)
Tickets •
Business Cards
Personal Cards
Wedding Stationery
Funeral Folders
Announcements
Shipping Tags
Posters
Sale Bills
Window Cards
,Auction Sale Bilis,
Time and Simplify
Tedious Tasks
Better Printing is o::;- aim
Prices Reasonable
.iw..w�
The Signa1Piioog Co,, Ltd.
Phone 35 Horth Street
44..•
40.4 'd..--'
1