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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-03-15, Page 5THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONT. SOME TONICS WE CARRY Wampole s Tasteless Preparation 4 Luer Extract Wp...tspeden-Phospo Lecethin Wampole s Quinine Phospo CAMPBELL L'SADRUG STORE PHONE 90 OODERICH BLYTH BLYT. March 14. -Dr. and Mrs. Milne left last week for Florida, where they will spend a month. County Treasurer Erskine, of God - 'rich, was In the village on Sunday. La.__l, A quiet wedding took place at the Presbyterian manse on Thursday afternoon, March 8th, when Jean Henderson Lelteb, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leitch of !Bast Wawanosh, became the bride of Clayton Wesley Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Logan of the same town - whip. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. W. Mills. The bride was attended by her.ulster, Miss Isabel Leitch, and the groom by his brother, Mr. Clifford Logan- After the cere- mony the wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Logan intend leaving shortly for the West, where [bey wtU make their hone; Death .t Mrs. kebeZrowslLT $ant pared away to the village of Blyth on Wednesday, March 7th, a beloved and eighty respected citizen In the person cf Laura Elsie, wife of Robert J. Powell, merchant. While she had not enjoyed good health for some time. 1t was only a couple of months ago that Mrs. Powell's condition became criti- cal. Of a pleasing terson.lity, she made many frteods in this locality who sincerely regret her paring. Born at Carleton Place, Lanark county, Mrs. Powell came to thea vicinity when a enild with her `parents, the tate Thom- as and Mrs. Code, being brought up in Me township of Morris, and for the kart seventeen years she had been a re- - - widest of Blyth. _1a_addition_ _to_ bee bereaved heabeadr-le-erbom aloe - +r arrled twenty-eight years ago, she leaves two eons, George and Welling - Wu; also three sisters, Mrs. Wm. U. Laidlaw, B►yth, Mrs. Alex. Porter- field. Belgrave, and Mrs. C. F..Ken- sedy, Comber. Mrs. Powell was a valued member of Trinity church, from which place of worship the funeral was held on Friday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Hartley of Kincardine and Rev. L V. Pocock, her pastor, conducting the service. CHOIRENTERTAINED ?rlday evening last, the Women's Aaoclatlon of North street United church entertained the choir of the church to a delightful banquet. The tables were beautifully decorated and forty-five members of the choir and friends were present to enjoy the sup- per. upper. After-dinner speakers were Mr. .1. Curry, president of the choir, Rev. Geo. T. Watts sad Mr. R. F. Player, or- ganist, and atom among those present also said a few words. The evening was spent in contests, which were thoroughly enjoyed, and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" brought the evening to • successful close. THE LADIES WIN On Tuesday evening • number of players gathered at the Badminton Club and enjoyed another in the series of mid -week "round-robin" tournaments. The weaker sex seem Mt be'. -tabes to the game mors strongly than the mew -at Met if the attendance on Tuesday night 1s any- thing to go by. as there were thirteen :tidies and five men In the play. The men failed to survive the quarter-dn- i,e, and the semi-dnals and finals were fought out among the ladles. Mrs. E. 1'. Beacom and Miss P. °rartck, Who entered the finals on a bye. defeated 11:saes F. Dale and G. Watson, to take the tournament emit, with a 16.6 erore. • Games rassltsd as Mows: First Round Mrs. 1D. C. Beacom and Miss P. Grasslck 15 -bliss C. Hays and V. G. 1.11Iott 8. Mrs. A. 11. Taylor and Mir J. Mar- ta 12-Mim Z. Dean mad Ted Field 16. H. Mills and Mesa Watson 16. -Meas M. Reddltt and H. Watson 5. Miss F. Dale and Mia G. Watson 15 -Miss J. Saunders and J. N. H. Mills 1115 GOOD WOHR =COGNIZED Mr. H. T. Edwards, superintendent of the Children's Afd Soetety of Hur- on county, who has taken • great in - wrest and an active part in the efforts made to behalf of crippled children to Ibis county, has been Invited to be a member of the board of managers of the Ontario Society for Crippled Child- ren for the year 190$4-35. The annual meeting of the Society will be held In the Royal York hotel, Toronto, on -_...�rietes, at thla,lueic age U*r- Km!! will ■ttend- Provincial Budget under Heavy Fire (Continued from page 1) Gut•rlo politics and the repudiation of British constitutional principles. Another highlight of the evening was the advocacy, by • Conservative mem- )+gr-, gt conversion of Provincial loans to bond. bearleg lower rates uL inter- est and a policy of "controlled Latta - Gun." He suggested the House par a rewltition urging the Ottawa Gov- ernment to adopt this course, ' The Oppositions barrage against the budget was begun by Dr. L J. eimpson (Lib., Centre SImcoe), fin - r nclal critic. In a dispassionate and well -reasoned analysis of the Pro- vince's financial affairs he contended teat the surplus of $215,000, claimed by the Government, should really be a deficit of $2,042,778. By unsound bookkeeping practices, such as charg- ing certain items to capital expendl- ;ure which were really current ex - perms, the apparent surplus had been produced, he said. "Toe Province la rock and Wed of expenditures and debts," he declared, and followed with the prediction that the Qonservative $•arty would be tamed est of office ruts summer, largely as a result of its unsound financial polielss. D. J. Taylor (Pros-, North Grey), speaking In the budget debate, pointed oat that the Province would increase +ts debt by some $48,000,000 this year, despite the Government's claim that t:te budget had been balanced. Further onslaughts on financial af- fairs were made by N. O. Hipel (Lib., d ,nth Waterloo) and T. K. Slack t Prog., Dufferin) . The latter in - Jaded in his castigation thg_.action of the Government la-atlem ting 10 iYp pteas "Red" speakers in Toronto. ••Irlming that more Communists were bred thereby. The executioner's tee was applied to a number of private members' bilis •,ben they came up for second read- ing. Earle Hutchinson (Kenors ), lone Labor M.L.A-, had four of his bills despatched in a single day when the Government Indicated its opposition to tt.em. These all dealt with giving drugless practitioners some of the or were now enjoyed by physician, and were amendments to the Coroners' .tct, the Medical Act, the Vital Statis- tics Act and the Workmen's Com- pensation Act. A like fate' was In store for a bill sponsored by W. A. - laird (Cons., Toronto, High Park), would require small shopkeep- ers who sold oil or gasoline to obtain the same license that service ,Latton, utust get. Government and Oppoei- tion united in opposing the measure as "vexatious" and overwhelmingly voted it down. Runk Cheque ter The Wiliam .A blank cheque for $3,000,000 was presented to the Government by the Legislature this week, when a motion was passed approving an approprla- t on to this amount for the Depart - tient of Northern Development. The traditional Parliamentary procedure of voting estimates In detail was de- parted from. and the Department cam now spend this money when and how It pleases. Under the urinal method i.ny member, by querying an item of expenditure which he thinks exces- sive or unnecessary. can have the mat- ter debated. Defending this depart - are from procedure, Hon. W. Finlay - on, Minister of Iand* and Forests, acid he could assure the House none -the tarrde werwie- be --- The manner in which the money wee spent, he aid, would be listed In de- tail In next year's public accounts. In reply to a question by Mr. Hipel, the Premier gave the following inter- e-eting figures as to the Province's share of mopey spent on relief. direct and Indirect, In the last four fiscal years: 1930, $24,000; 1931, $4,948.000; 1932, $13,724.000; 1933, $13,73,000. All this money, the Premier i'dded, Lae been borrowed and charged to cypltal account with the exception of the following slims: 1931, $709,000; 1932, $808,000: 19.33, $172.000. Opposition Queries Another batch of questions has been e'irected at the Ministry by the Oppo- altlon. One of them oaks whether the Hydro -Electric Commission fixated a loan In February or March of this year, and if so for how much and through whom were the bonds sold. lir. 'Simpson wants to know how teeny old -age pensioners had their penslonn Q eompl elhow y. and ,whatt was the total saving as a result. He also asks for similar Information on mothers' al - 1. wances. Dr. G. A. McQulhban, Lib- eral House leader, asks whether all .•redltore of the Ontario Power Service Corporation who had eontraets for the 4evelopment of the plant have been paid, and if not to whom payments ate dee and the amounts. Dr. Me- Qulhban also asks If members of the Hydro Commlaslon are allowed to Corry on private bnstneas apart from their public duties and. 11 so. what embers take advantage of this privl- ' interesting Days t. Come With only two weeks to go before Good Friday -by which time the House 1a uanally prorogued -two highly con- trnverdal matters remain to 'm dealt with. The flint of these eoneeens the allegation by ex -Magistrate Dante Y.eCanghrtn of Griller that be w'ae to he "bought out of his affirm end that two Cabinet Ministers eonnivel at the transaction." The second Is the much- 'coralded measure to legalize sale of titer M the glace in restaurants and hotels. Rxtensive evldenee was taken by the legal hills eommtttee early in the ee►ston regarding the . McCungbrin charger and the matter was referred to a stroll sub-eorrrrnittee. So tar this sub-enmmittee has brought In no re- port, hut an atmosphere of tenslon :run bee% pervading tabbies at Queen's Park la anticipation of iL it is a- lerted to mann of a main report eon- dnnieg what took place, together with a alwerits... report from Oppositloe evtabsts, strongly trmdemalng the al- '� teyollY teardetint nt'lifila'e." ' ' ^ - • Officialdom remain* mete on the hew hill. beyond atroag heats from Treader igeaary that there w111 be "-freer sole" of the beverage. 9. Miss C. Kennedy and M. Baker- Seemed aker- Se ed Round Mrs- E. C. Beacom and Mia P. Gras - sick 150 -Mrs. A. H. Taylor and Mir J. Martin 9. Mrs, J. N. H. Mills and Miss M. Wat- irin 16 -Miss C. t a.dy asd M. Bak- er 11. Mia F. Dale sate, Miss Cl. Wateea- bye. eeml�lisb Miss F. Dale and Miss G. Watson 18 -Mrs. J. N. H. Milts and Mia M. Wat- %on 16. Mrs. E. C. Beacom and Mia P. C ra ssick-bye. 1liaslo Mrs. E. C. Beacom and Mem P. Graauick 16 --Miro 1'. Dale and Miss G. C. L NOTES Tho G.C.I. Maroons met a hockey team captained by Grant Turner at the rink on Thursday last and won a hard- fought 6-4 victory in a fast and inter- esting game. The Cutt-Carter-Cutt (olleglate forward line, a lightweight trio, seems to be bad medicine for every team 1t has tackled so far, and ;2,-04 icats•mes.MAMIMMILLtar..Qls. of the six goalf scored- Me Oriff scored the Collegians' Anal tally on a neat solo. Bill Robinson starred on burner's team and scored twice with- in a few minutes, and Bill Craig tal- lied the remaining two goals In the course of the game. The line-up: Maroons -Goal, Bud Worthy; de- fence, Don Lane, Eric °riff ; centre, Y. MacDonald; wings, Joe O'Brien, Bud Mathieaon ; alternates, Keith CuU, Phil. Carter, Ken, Cott - Challengers -Goal, Pat Murdock ; defence, Bill Craig, Art. Dowker centre, A. Doak; wings, B. Robinson, G. Turner ; alternate, Bill Young. Ottawa Having a session of Pres Haat , . Commercial Academy Cedie rlth - Ontario Spring tt a good time-orobab 1 the beet time -to be on the market equipped for a worthwhile business position. It Is at this time of year that boldness and industry are planning for expansion, and are on the alert for qualified young people to be enlisted in their service We are enrolling students now for the Spring term. Think it over. Enroll now and be ready for the eail a year hence. 'Tonna and courses arranged to gait Individual regslramesb. Mia6 Marjorie J. Stewart. B.A., Donald Macleod, '- COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST. PRINCIPAL, .. CLEARING! Mea': Dark Grey Flal•elette Work O -SIZES 14 to 17- C/wring at 65c,:;-- CLEARING 5c CLEARING OUR HEAVY DARK GREY Flannelette Work Shirts Triple -stitched, 2 -pocket and coat style. Sizes 14 to 17. Clearing at 89c Boys' Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers -SIZES 22 to 32 -- Clearing at 7 9c Me ROBINS + .• �_1O1r11'�' .lam A New Spring and Summar eigavi . WOW oa display mows 1$4 OOD)I111ICR • (Continued from- page 1) tie 1,111 Is conceded little chance of passing when it pts there. On Tuesday by 108 to 52 votes the Government defeated the six months' hoist proposal of E. R. E. Cheerier, Liberal, Ottawa, for the Government Lill to establish a centralized bureau of translators. The bill then got set►_ end reading and goes to the special ride service committee.On Wednesday i eesdlntTon Hermes Deslauriers, Libera:, Se. Mary division, Montreal, urging that the Government appoint a commission to 'control the importation of all fuels Into Canada, was talked out hetore a dicislon was taken. Dr. Iesiaurlers charged that Canadian consumers are being "shamefully exploited" In this e.mnectlon. Incidentally the coal com- t-lrre investigation made by Fred Mc- Gregor, registrar of the Combines In- vestigation Act. cost $40,461 In 1932- 33, as the result of which several Montreal coal importing firms were prosecuted In the courts. Railway Revenues Increase In telling the House that the C.N.R. and C.P.B. are saving $500,000 each nnnaatty by the recent pooling nt train services between Quebec, Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa, lion. Dr. R. J. Manion. Minister of Railways and Canals, stated that the gross revenue of the two railways jumped $8.700,000 in January and February over the same two months last year. Of this ir•erease, he said, $3,900,000 was on the Cle.R. The House applauded the statement. During discussion of agriculture estimates. Eccles J. Gott, Conserve - tire, Essex South, declared that West- ern Ontario tobaceo growers are ant - IL&ITIAND PRZWWYTZRY DUNGANNON Nsaitsles Hem. Jamas Merit et Bar- rie for Moderator .t the Assembly The Presbytery of Maitland of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met in 8t- Andrew's church, Wingham, on March 6th. Rev. C. H. MacDonald, Lucknow, was appointed to represent the Pres- by tory at the meeting of the Presby- terial W.M.B. at Kincardine on May btb, whey the Presbyterial Society will celebriite Its fiftieth anniversary. A committee of Presbytery was given authority to explore the possibil- ity of connecting the Belmore congre- gation with the charge of Bluevale rid Eadle'a, which may soon be 1n a p+.ahtlon to call a minister. Rev. Donald Mackay of 8t- George church, London, was nominated as moderator of the Synod of Hamilton end London, while Rev. James Short[, c' Barrie, was nominated as modera- tor of the General Assembly, which will meet In Knox church, Toronto, on the first Wednesday of June, 1934. Rev. J. L. Burgess, of South Kin - less, and Rev. K. MacLean, of Wing- : -am, were appointed commissioners to the General Assembly, with elders from the charges of Molesworth Gor- r:e and I.ucknow-Dungannon. Rev. T. D. McCullough, of Kincar- dine, reported on the budget, showing that the Presbytery of Maitland had contributed eighty per cent. of Its bud - ,;et allocation, and that the Presbyter- -an Church in Canada as a whole had a deficit for the year 1933 of less than $•25,000. In the Presbytery of Malt - land four congregations had contri- buted more than their budget alloca- tions; these were Ashfield, Klncar- ulue, Lucknow and Wingham. Rev. K. MacLean of 8t. Andrew's church, Wingbam, was appointed budget Con- ner tee the parent year. -- - he iaresbytery-decided a nae ey- on the Synod and Assembly the ne- reaalty of bringing home to the con- eregations the responsibility of main- taining the general work of the church at home and abroad. It was nodded ;bat the contributidhs to the general work should bear some relation to the contributions -Tor maintenance of the congregation itself. The Presbytery decided that its next meeting should be held in Knox church, Kincardine on Tuesday, May 4, at 10 a.m. feting from "a combine or • monopoly:, which is worse." The prise of tobacco prodbcers 1. so discouraging_ he said, teat it will be difficult to raise crops in the years to come. "The price of tobacco moat go up," he concluded. The special committee to survey the work of the Canadian Radio Broad- casting Commlaslon since Its Weep - Pen was named to include the follow- ing: Conservatives, Hon. Dr. Raymond -WJnA ani- c�tLlrptn�_ iron, Stoosejaw, D. M. Wright, wrat- h -red, W. C. McClure, Queens, P.E.I, and Onestme Gagnon, Dorchester, Que.; Liberals, Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, Riche- I'eu, Que.. T. F. Ahearn, Ottawa. and Robert McKenzie. Aseinibola, Bask.; and E. J. Garland, U.F.A., Bow River. In taming the committee. Prime Min- ister Bennett made It clear that there is no question of turning back from the policy of public ownership and control of radio In Canada. The Pries Spread Committee With columns and columna appear- ing In the dally press at each sitting of the price spread and mass buying c•'mmlttee, it is obviously impossible here to traverse anything bat the bar- est details of the evidence given before that comm1UEee. The ebtet witnesses during the week were -3:• S. McLean, Toronto, president of Canadian Pack- ers; Warren K. Cook. Toronto, presi- dent of the Canadian Association of Garment Manufacturers; anel George Ilougham, Toronto, secretary of the Ontario ,Retail Merchants Aseociatfon; and similar omcials of the Manitoba std Baakatchewan associations. Every alines, practically, suggested more Government control of Industry and eminent. either by way of codes or through fair wage councils. Mr ('rot charged that the masa advertis- ing by departmental and chain stores --much of it tricky and misleading ad- verti.Ing offering halt to the few to profit from the many -has remelted in the breaking down of retail prices. Mr. Hougham claimed that the masa buy- ing by departmental and chain stores la driving manufacturers and small retailers to the wall. "A great many antiquated thing* have been changed In the past," Mr. Hougham remarked of the R.N.A. Act. Getting Chummy? Roth Mr. Bennett and Mr. Ring .i ere out of the House on Monday and Turnery attending the centenary eele- Ltation at Toronto, where they had Iheir pictures taken arm and arm. On ThnreIay the leaders joined In fitting tribute to the late Martinet of Aber- deen. GovernotGeneral of Canada for a term shoat tarty yearn ago. in the banking and commerce com- mittee. notice was given Thursday of several proposed amendments to the l'ank Act. The IAherals want the ,ick revised every flee years. Instead c f ten as at present. The "Ginger (beep" want the aalarien of hank of lklslw to ire limited to that nt the Prime Mlniater of Canada, dirldenefa re be limited to six per cent., all bank neck to be held by Canadians, hanks to be prohibited from speculating In sheets or Montng money to anybody- artaving!s, too, tele sans -..stats:_ svee !ranks to be prohibited from loaning more than tea per cent, of their mist- ral and reserve to sty one renews - Coe. Than will an /y4iF4l.red later. LOYAL DUNOANNON, March 14. -Mr. and Mrs. Cham. Alton, Ferne and J. C. mo- tored to Toronto on Sunday to visit :he former's brother, Mr. Wm. Alton. They returned on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ainslie and family, of Godericb, spent Sunday with the lauy'e sister, Mrs. Bert Bradford. Mrs. Henry C1uf, who spent the winter with her daughters, Mrs. Strattgban, at Benmlller, and Mrs. Nicholson, of Auburn, returned to her home here on 8uaday. Mr. Frank Savage, teacher at Ridge- way, idg -way, spent the week -en with bis 'gr- eats, Mr. and Mrs. J. Savage. MW Erma Finnigan is visiting her sister at Port Colborne. Misses Elsie and Kathleen Bradford of Ooderich spent Sunday the guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. .tad Mrs. Bert Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Henson and Miss Clara Sproule of Stratford spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. David Sprout. Don't forget the hot supper to be held in the United church on Friday evening, March 16th. Following the supper the play, "The Three Pegs,' will be given by a Sunday school class. Mrs. Robt. Wilson of Godertch spent Sunday the guest of her mother, Mrs. :lived affair - Tbere wtir>a-nervtce In the Pres- hyterlan church last Sunday on ac- count of the funeral of the late Ona Anderson. Thursday. March 10th, 1964--4 Dungannon cemetery. The following were here from a distance: Mr. mal Mrs. Harry Anderson, Lueknow ; Lee field Anderson, of Detroit; Mr. mal Mrs. Wm. Anderson, of Auburn; Kra Thos. Anderson, of Godericb; Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Anderson, of London; Mr. .t. 8traugllan, of Benmlller; Mr. Gas. Cowan, of Blyth, and Mrs. Robt. Hit gins, of I.ucknow. "'henry generation has dominating social task- bet ous be the elimination of... ' tc th•ta:.o sI'-i1.i,lva 11 PAIN GON PAIN GONE IN 11 using RUMACAPB for RUMACAPS maestri, Backache, Sciatica. Ask Campbell's Drugstore for Carl W. Worsell The play "The Three Pegs" was put on at Nile United church last Friday night. The Junior Institute held a pro- gressive euchre party In the pariah hall last Friday night, nine tables be- ing played. The winners were Mrs. John Finnigan and borne teen. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Roach, Mian McMillan and daughter, Mess Tinted 1rteeds to thetertett-on�e Mrs. E. Johnston of Myth Is vislt- Ins her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hamilton. Telephone Company. Anneal -Toe annual meeting of the Goderich Rural Telephone Co. was held In the central Oce here on ]Monday afternoon.. Re- ports were received and debentured and ,,rectors appointed- The Old board of directors was re-elected as follows: W. T. Riddell, president; W. J. Parka, vice-president; Wm. Bailie, John Dus- tow, Jarvis McBride, Chas. A. White- ly, hits-ly, J. IL Hackett. J. Calvin Cutt, N. F. Whyard and Thos. Stothere Mears. Riddell, Parks and Bailie were constituted an executive committee. All new business was left 1n the_ hands of. the -new. board, lir. N. F. Whyard ws. re-engaged as secretary -treasurer .cud+chief operator and Mr. J. D. Rich- ardson was re-engaged as lineman. Messrs. F. Ross and G. C. Treleaven were reappointed auditors. Party i;r-e phones were reduced to $12 a year, payable In advance: private phone. to $18. Death et Geo. Andereas.-The mud - den passing of Gen. Anderson last Thursday at 1 o'clock p.m. created a sensation in this locality. as the de- ceased bad been In his usual health up ta-tba time of his sudden all. Not feeling very well the day before, Mr. lltgierson spent most of the day in bedand feeling somewhat better the following day he attempted to rise but suddenly collapsed Into a state of unconscloueness and almost immediate- ly passed away. Deceased was a son nt the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ander- son of Auburn and was In his seven- ty ninth year. After leaving Auburn he resided In this locality, having oc- Jua ptsaent ■rte•,• far cear+. He 1. servlved by hitt widow, formerly Elizabeth Caesar, and two sons, Harry of Lueknow and Linfield of Detroit, also by two brothers, Wil - ;ism of Auburn and Thomas of God- erich. The funeral service, which was brio] on Sunday, was eonducted by Rev. C. H. McDonald, pastor of Dun- gannon Presbyterian church, of which dceeased was a member. The pall- bearers were six neighbors, Messrs. A. 11. Pentland. Thos. Wiggins, Wm. SIi• lib, Wm. Mole, Wm. Stewart and Ja- rob Reld. interment took place in 1.OYAL, March 14. -Mr. Wilfred 8. Raymond held a successful aue- ttnn sale on Monday ender the man- agement of Mr. T. Gundry, sr. The 'ridding was very good, the highest price for cows being around $45; calves, $14; pigs, $11 and $12 Mr. Raymond has rented his farm to Mr. William Fowler, who with his family will occupy the brick house nn the sib concession- Mr. Raymond retains len house and garden and will continue to reside amongst us. The roads are again passable for unto. between Goderfch, Auburn and Irungs noon, although then. !s still much snow In places. The new assessor, Mr. Joe Alton, 1s on his rounds, getting acquainted with the outlying dletrlcts. Mr. I)an Willis, of the 6th connen- alos, was down near Toronto visiting his uncle, who in very 111 at present. Mesa Irene Atoll, -of Stratford Nor- mal Scholl, was home for the week- end. Wm eek-end- Miss Doreen Webster, teacher In No. school, was at her home eat of St. 1aek-.A _ yrs, Z Y. Henderson vtalted -tier niece, Mrs. (Dr.) B. C. Weir, In An - burn on Saturday. The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Young on Thursday last. The president, Mrs. J. McBride, presided. After the de - Notional exercises the minutes of last meeting were read and imminent d1.- cussed. A quilt will be quilted at nest meeting. A dainty lunch was nerved by the hosteaaes, Mrs. A. W. and Mrs Victor Young, and a social hour spent. -FOR--- Range Boilers Furnace Coils Taps 'haps 'on Pipe and Fittings Plumbing and Tinamithing PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 475 £etystreet West Stmt ELECTRIC. SHOP WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Electrical Appliances, Fixtures, etc. Electric Witte a/ all kinds Estimates given ea application FRANK McARTHUR Telephone 82 - (ioderich Alexo Alberta Coa Canadian Government De- partment of Mines analysis reports prove ALEXO to be higher in fixed carbon and therefore will ton for ton burn longer than any other t bilade, lAMM. 1 No change IN price or quality RED LABEL 25c y2 Ib. ORANGE PEKOE 38c '/Z Ib. Red Rose Tea • - , r^• -era>-. •`.J. a,. gVodw.. tea'!. .. awn 4 1 c.rrryv ,v .w. .'1'