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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1934-9-27, Page 7r 4. • r., THE SIGNAL A: GODERICH, ONT. ,saisoaNal/saress..iswaws.. vw..sosto ..aaffsaw , Thursday. September 270, 1934-T County and District In his eighty-uluth year, Josiah James McDonald died last week at his home in Exeter North. Sea forth had a successful CLIj_fa last week. Hon. Duncan Marehat, Provincial Nlulster of Agriculture, present nu Friday and gave an address. After an Illness of five months, Sirs. Albert Gsdeke passed away September s r loth at her home on the 2ud conces- slon`OrWow1 k. She was to her forty- seventh year. Mary E. Nott, wife of W. A. Grant, died at her Lome lu ('Ilntou ou Sep- tember 17, atter au illness of several laonths. She was a attire V Tncker- it"w t7e1"'ri ,•t1isteislw'r., ...�'y luny has already commenced work on the new contract. Kicked by Horse j[lrhad in,_the _Stomach by p horse leek Conrad% sixteen -year-old sou o'f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conant, Tuckersmkh, !_se tt(ken. W the Seatorth hospital In e sextons co idItlei The accident ire- ettrrod Ttwday of last week. Young Consitt had been driving some hovers front a field to the barn and when he fated to appear aee•reh waw ntaae+uad he wag found tying In a field. Beyer -Nett A pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents on Satur- ItnY. Ptem4fl._;1d....811SYe{vg Loa- ipaa elitexf daetrll�'e irgtrifr:irod Mrs. band, 1s one eon, 11'llfyel [;rant, D.D.S., G. W. Nutt, Seaforth, was united In 11 of Ottawa. marriage to Bert Russell Boyer, sou William Miller, of Zurich, died Sep- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyce, Bruce- tember 1501 In St. Josephs hospital. field. Rev. 1. B. Keine otfetated 1n the presence of about twenty-five guests. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce will re- side near Brucefield. London, 1u 114; reventyairat year. He ata. wee born In Hay township, removing to Zurich about eight years ago. Ile le eurvtved by his wife, four sons and srsar two daughter. -' -' Mrs. Margaret Broderick of Exeter t passed away September 18th In her eighty-eighth year. She and her hus- - township before � 1 baud farmed in Hay P i temoving to Exeter about twenty-five years ago. Mr. Broderick predeceased Death et East Wawaaosh Resident Jelin Thomas -i W1 Zlth eunreadon of East Wawano*h, nttc•umbed to an attack of pweumouta ou Friday morn- ing last. ' He was In his sev- euty-seeond year and was a lifelong resident of the distrht. Ile laaur- vlved by his wife, three sons and tares her 1n 1910. Four .on. and tour dough- daughters; also by two brothers. ATsa ten survive. George of East Wawauusb and Rich - The death of Mrs. John Norris, of Tucker•mith, occurred on September IN15th 1n Clinton hospital, where she had ilee-ed been for seven weeks. Deceased is *ur- vtved by her husband and three sons, Lyle Norrie of Detroit, Dr. lance Nor- -"----"file et Toronto, and Harry, et borne. At the United church manse, Bel - more. on September 12th, Beatrice Margaret, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ilarry Ferguson. Cilffonl, was united In marriage to Albert Everett, eon of the late Mr. end Mr*. John Sperling of Gurrle. Rev. A. L. Thomp- son officiated. The young eonpte will vesicle on the groom's farm south of Gorrle. The death iseurrcd on September 17th. at her hone in Tuckersmlth, of Ellen Shennahan. widow of the late James De'ereaux. In her eighty-eighth year. Deceased was born In Ireland, coming to Canada with her parents wiles six years of age. The family settled 111 the vicinity of Seaforth, where deceased had since resided. Her husband d;ed fifty-one yeses ago. Sur- viving are one won. William. of Tuck- eramitll. and tl*ee daughters, lira, John L. Downey and Mr.. H. J. Down- ey. Detroit. and Mrs. Wm. Dorsey, St. Columban. Deepened was • devout C•thnllc, and In the funeral service Rev. T. P. Hussey was assisted by Rev. Father Nagle of Goderich. Te Make IM -ft. Pavement The contract for widening the pave- •ment on . , north of Clin- ton for eight miles, to the regulation twenty -foot width has leen awarded to the McArthur Construction Co., who have just competed the ten -foot strip Quer that eeetion of road. The Com - t "It Helps Me!" Thea. what 9s out 01 100 women say atter taking this medicine.is quiets quivering gives them more strews - before and after child tides them over Change Life :.. makes life seem worth living again. LYDIA E. PINKNAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ird of %Vingham, and two sisters, Mrs. William Ruddy of Auburn and Sarah of East Wawanosli. Casty-MrKesuie A pretty wedding took place on Sat- urday-, September 1501, ou the terraces of Ernswilffe Farw, the honlVbf-"kt?:" and Mrs. John L. McKenzie, Kincar- dine township, when their daughter, Joanne Grace, I,eiuuw the bride of Samuel Enos Cottle, sun of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Castle of Clinton. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Angus Meteor of Tiverton. The young couple have taken up housekeeping at Clinton. Flenderses►-Meller St. Paul's Anglican church, Wing - ham, was the •ceue of au interesting event on Monday, September 17111. when Violet Gladys, eldeet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Mellor, was united in marriage to James Price Mender on. cant of Thomas Henderson and the late Mrs. Henderson. Rev. F. L. Roberts officiated. Ou their return from a trip to Niagara Falls aud De- troit, Mr. and Mer. Henderson will reside 1n %Ingham. A Tex B81 of 1554 We were ebown In (his once what is probably one of the oldest tax re- ceipts in this district. It was dated at WeaUtetd December 7th, 11454, and It shows that Jason Ellis, father of J. E. Ellis, fast half lot 38, concession 4, East Wawanosh, paid for the same property on which his son now lives the sem of 15 shillings for 1115 year's taxes. The receipt Is signed by Hete- klah Helps, who was Reeve at that time. By way of comparison 1n taxes of that time and now, Mr. J. E. E111s' faxes on tj property for 1934 are Prize List of Goderich Fall Fair (Continued from pap e) Chicken pie -Mrs. N. L Garter, Gar- field McMichael. Beet loaf -Mrs. N. L, Cerise. Hard soap -IUs. 14. L Carter, 1». Tohn Grieve Soft soap -H. A. MUM *25. N. L. Carter. naafi' N. L Carter, Mra. Olivet DOMESTIC SC1E$C@-BASING Bread, white -Mrs. N. L. Carter. Earl R. Couper. Bread, brown -Mrs- N. L. Oster. Mrs. W. II. Tremblay. Nut bread -Mrs. R. Stonehouse, Km N. L. Carter. Ubscults-Mrs. 11. Stouehouse, Mrs. Nold News of the Farm Notes and Oomments on Agricultural Topics Swede Rests for Seed Swede roots fur seed may be stored either in outside pats or In a dark, well ventilated cellar free from frost yet .umcleutly cool to keep them from sprouting too early In the spring. When the ;Vote pre pulled the lupe 4,10 cut off about an Inch to an Inch and a halt from the crows. -�Ieetbm Potatoes_ Losses to potatoes from low tempera- tures may be prevented by adopting the following measures: 11) harvest the crop before heavy frosts. (2) Store the crop In rooms Baring ±1.ls.ta- Bans-;a els Tat Iefiie iorni706T'' tou. Cookies -Garfield McMichael, Wm. Bolton. Rocks -Sam Alton, Mrs. 14. L. Car- ter. Dark fruit cake -Mrs. N. It:Carter, Mr.. Edger Darling. Light fruit cake -Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mn. L B. -Hondo. Light layer cake-Ign. N. 14 Har- ter, arter, Mrs. J. 14. Howrle. . Pies, apple and lemon -Mee. N. L. Carter, Garfield McMichael. .py,.pumpkln and chocolate -Mrs N. L. Carter: Tarts -Mn. N. L. Carter. Mrs. J. S. Howrle. Cheese dish -Mrs. N. L. Carter. Macaroons--Mra.•¥. Stonehouse, Mrs. Oliver Jervis. - Doughnuts-Mrit.N• L. Carter, Mrs. 011rer Jervis. Graham gems -Wm. Bolton. Garfield --lerittchat.l. - - Dark layer take -Yrs. J. S. Howrle, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Scotch shortbread -Mrs. N. L. Car- ter. Mrs. J. S. Howrle. Gingerbread -Mrs. N. L. Carter, Gar- field McMichael. Johnny cake -Garfield McMit-hael, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Angel cake-Mra. N. L. Carter. Judges -Mrs, L. Taylor, Mrs. A. Illgginsoa. FINE ARTS PROFESSIONAL LIST -OILS Landacape, .fen fry -Miss Lucile Grant, Clinton. • Marine, scenery -Miss Lucile Grant. Drawing, portrait -Misr Lucile Grant. Animal subject -Mrs. J. S. Howrle. Flower. -Miss Lucile Grant. Fruit -Miss Lucile Grant. WATER COLORS Lnudacape, *emery -Miss Lucile Grant. Best drawlug, any ',objets, MIs* Lu- cile Grant. Flowers --Miss Lucile Grant. AMATEUR LIST -OILS Marine -Mrs. A. G. Savage. Figure -Mian M. Livingston. - Flowers•-•ltiss--I Livingston- Fruit -Miss M. Livingston. Inanimate object, portrait -Miss 31. Llting.toa. Auy subject on satin or silk -Mrs Brophey Bros. THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Ambulaneswrvtva at .all hours. day or night. PHONES: !Mere 126 Res. 217 GODERICH I J. IL Wheeler Funeral Mester std Emhelmer All oats promptly attended M day or night AMBULANCE SERVICE - PHONES Store 1135 Residence 3WHamtiton Street. Gode!rteh $87.2 k. Thi ` Asa. mat •ft(l'e sot the taxes on Mist property have risen from about $3.75 to the present rate, or about eighteen times as mucb.- %Ingham ',Advance -Tuner. Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kerslake, Sea - forth. announce the engageuteut of their daughter, Dorothy Agnes, to Har- old Lionel Purdy, &der son of Mr. and Mew John L. Purdy, Torohto, the mar- riage to take place quietly October 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kruse, Seaforth, announce the engagement of their younge-t daughter. Wlnnifred Louisa, to Itaymond E., only sun of W. J. Nott and the late Mew Soft of Egmondvllle. The marriage Is to take place early in October. Mr. and Mrs. John Oke, of T'sborne, announce the engagement of their eld- est daughter. Nora May, to Alvin Le- verne, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cottle, of the' Thames road. the marriage to take place In Oetoher. Hamilton-ERiett At the Preebyterlan manse, Wing - 1:01111; -on - Saturday, ,teptetnber 72nd, the wedding was solemnized of Mar- garet E., second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tbomaa Elliott. Blyth, to Gor- don R. Ilamllton, eldest eon of Mrs. F. Churchill. Bluevale, and the late Robert Hamilton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Kenneth McLean. The bride was attended by her sister, MIs. Jean Elliott. and George Henry, of Lueknow, was hest man. After the ceremony dinner was served to about twenty guests at the home of the brides parents In Blyth. and later the young couple left on a motor trip to Niagara Fal!.. Buffalo and other eldest. On their return they w111 re- side on the bridegroom's farm near Illiterate. this acoount the production et apples In Ontario may within several yearn reach the output of last year. Meth mated from °uterlu correspuudeute W- dteate that Betdwttus will show au s5 per cent. reduction in output from last year ; Spy* a e0 per cent. reduction Greening* a decrease of e5 per cent.; Starks a decline of 5e per teut.; Ben Dario a reduction of 85 per tent., and McIntosh 34 per cent. below last year. lu t�l:!!g soutberu part of Southwestern Outeribi dry weather and high tempera- tures retarded the sislug of apples somewhat but rteeut rales will improve the situation. Where winter Injury - -wa .: =eie,e, tiers- -sirovred-'"incrtasttY i was 6easpisisty•dotlde4.tW mortality ou account of the lack of with rheumatism. I could not brush moisture supplies. Insects are quite wR hair uor wash myself. People said numerous, and especially the codling I should ,lever work any more. I am woo.very--ilttla seat, 4., t. t,..44„.., working harder than a young man Doubled Up With Rheumatism COULD NOT WASH IIIMSKLF NOR BRUSH HIS HAIR Su bad was his rheumatism that his friends declared he would never work *gala. Although he is 70 years old, he peon tiiee were ivdieltifda'ttd what be says: "I ate seventy years of age. Last caul 4l► ,Iwrrw.• a' 102,1443iLblilli$11.fra ne•tw.a.�s•.a•f thus preventing the putatos from turn- ing sweet and the development of nec- rosis. eorosis. (3) Provide protectLu against front for potatoes transported during the cold months. (41 Wheu it is known that potatoes have been under - cooled do not handle them until it in certain that the temperature 1s above the freezing point. IF ITS Plumbing, Heating UR - Eavestroughing Wei HAVE 1'1' Repairs for all makes of stoves or furnaces Prompt service -end reason- able prices In the Georgian Bay apple -growing today. Thanks, many thanks, to district the weather has leen generally favorable for the developmeut of fruit. In suave orchards serious damage from sidewertn he retorted: - -1e Control Oa- -apples skiing- 4e.4s4y 'wail Ste the western half, but lu the eastern counties apples are ou the small adze. PH.tgYag Practice A series of experiments carried out at a government experimental station has giveu some interesting resulti in regard to ploughing st-tlIfferent depths and times. On au average, ever a period of nine years, ploughing four inebes deep for a rotatiou of corn, oats, clover and timothy has given higher yields than has ploughing seven inches deep, ex- cept in the ease of oats, iu *Welt the yields have been practically the same. The shallow ploughing Is of particular advantage 4n..Jhs• . oro crop, ,. _ In the preparation of sod- land for grain, it has been fuuud that plough - Ing in July, as soon as the hay is off and top working during the summer has nut Duly given higher yields of oats, but has also lett the land free from couch grass. The experiment has Moen that on sandy luau sell it defer not pay to either rib the land. WSW plough lu the fall. flu heavy clay soil, rubbing or reploughing late in the fall gives the frost a eh:West to Bellow the sell and leave It in a better state of tllth. in the preparation of moth land for corn. mauurtng on the eel and spring ploughing has given higher yields than manuring and fall plou.ling. It would, therefore, appear that for corn ou sandy loam. the lend should be manure(' and 'print p'ouglied four inches deep. while for gralu R should be ploughed as soon as the hay 1• Mt and topworked. • • • • • • Kruseben Salts. I take them lo my tea, and 1 hare recommended them to many. I could not get in or out of bed _myself, nor sit up. But see me Ioj cc sometimes. ilrusellen .t clave one lt.- -(r Rheumatie eondltlona are the result of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the Ingredients. of Kruaehen Seed Crops Afore Favorable Halts dare the power of dissolving uric a Seed crops in Ontario, generally speaking, are more favorable than wok considered possible a few weeks ago, leading seed fires report. There Is, itis trim -an extreme shortage of tiler grade alslke us a result of a curtailed acreage followed by a dry summer In 1933 and a eold winter and spring in 1934. In most other lines, however, sulkiest eupplles to meet a Howl demand are indicated. To build up the alslke acreage next spring, seed w111 have to be imported and pries are likely to be high. 1t Is pointed out dust only the very best No. 1 seed should be used iur this purpose a4 the Drop to be sown will be the fuuudatleu for future commercial TALL FAIR DATES seed yields. Altulfs seed is more pleadifId_tt)an was anticipated. Quality U reported 1 high. Fair envie hale been produced In the regular seed sections and there is con- siderable robots. rowing in tram scat- tered lots all over Ontario. With the small carryover from the previous sea- son It is believed that sumelent seed is in eight. -ICU tat early to make dentate pre• diktlons legardlug reel clover. The crop has not all been harvested and there has been scarcely any threshing. Reports Indleete a fair yield lu cer- tain districts and scattered lots from other points. Color and quality w111 depend un ale weather of the next few weeks. There is a fair carryover of this -evil end If Ilurestli. fall. short seed can be imported from United States and Europe. Good quality and fair quantity is II reported for timothy. The domestic sweet will probably he sufficient to meet a good deal of normal demand. The ales of the 1944 crop represents a considerable advance over a few years ago when 90 per cent. of the country's Tose Farrier Controls Cost "The cost of pri,tlee•ing a rope Is at all times a very imp,rteut eonaldera requirements were imported. As buy - don," observes E. S. Hopkins, B.S.A., I Ing prices in ('*nada are now getting Dominion Field Husbandman. "Re- turn retina are Wore or t. -.s eeetroi'ed by the law of supple and demand or by other prevailing conditions, and the producer has very little Influence up- on the prise he w111 receive for Ilia Phew, 1!1 Finder P. 0. Bea 121 it acid crystals. tither ingredients' assist Nature to expelthese dissolved Gryfe tale through the natural channel. In addition. there are still other,salts In itrnwe-hen whieh prevent fcssl fermen- tation in the Intestines. end thereby check the further aecumulatlon not only of uric acid, but of other body poisons which undermine the health. Ili days of old our sires wore queues. And buckles on their tine big shueues. With tails to their coats And lace at their dinette And night-caps when they took a sneeues, Rryfreld Brussels Lucknow Teeewater Dungannon Ford wich Wingham St. Marys Sept. 27-28 Sept. 27.28 Oct 24 Oct. 4-s Oct. 54 ....--Oct 9.10 Oct. 9-10 A. G. Savage, Miss M. Livingston. product. He has, hoe fres, same eon - Mrs. !3 0. Savage. .y'tl'bt o4$'Irtittessor o't'priatnetltla Marine -Mrs. A. G. Savage. Animals -Miss M. Livingston. Flowers -Mrs. A. G. Savage. Fruit -Mrs. A. G. Savage. ('RAYON, CHARCOAL AND iNK Any subject, in crayon -Mies Lucile Grata. Pen and ink sketch -Miss Lucile Grant. Penell drawlug-Miss Lucile Grant, Mrs. J. S. Howrle. , PAINTING ON CHINA (' nvention.•tl-Mira M. LlvingMon, MIss Lucile Grant. Floral -Dr. John Grieve, Miss Lucile Grant. ('ups and saucers -Dr. John Grieve. Six plates to match -Dr. John Grieve. Judge -Miss E. McNaughton. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S UCTION 1'F:NMANSS11iI' AND DRAWING Writing. 2n4 class pupils -Muriel Leitch. Rose Bowra, Bernice Cook. 4VriIing. 3rd class pupils -Glenna Johnston Margaret Hall, Shirley 1441 - dna - -- • Writing. 4th clam pupil-3iti Frith. Lois Carrick, Aleen Volland. Drawing, 3rd class pupils -George Leitch, Raymond Snell, Pauline John- ston. Drawing. 411. c•lasa pupils -Jean Schaefer, Pauline Bradley, Chas. Pow- ell. Judge -H. R. Long. CHILDREN'S WORK Bird horse--Bas-tl Bradley. Martin Oke. Taffy. 0 years and under -Ruth Sna- eel, Verna Miller. Joan Buchanan; 12 years and under -Laura Durst, Mary Wilson. Donald Campbell; over 12 years -Betty Johnston. Cake. 9 years and , under -Rawls Willis, Madeleine Vickers; 12 years and under -Jeep Schaefer, Lanra Dnrst. Ernest Kneeshaw; neer 12 years -Margaret Barrie, Kenneth Penning- ton. Anna M.Guire. Blw•ults, 12 years and under -Donna Mohring: over 12 yens. -Josephine Bradley. Muffins, 9 years and under--Fdgar Pridham. Basil Bradley, Lillian Irwin; 12 years end ander--Betty Mchlwain, Maxine Martin. Ernest Salkeld. Small sake., 9 years and under - Morley Bloomfield, Jack Mnn.lsy: 12 yearn and ander-Pauline Johnston, Frieda Barbour. Pte.. 9 years end under-Panlloe Patterson: 12 yea es and nnder-Lain iten)smin. Lama neral: over 12 years --Fva Metver. Pontine Bredley, Jose- phine !trolley. Tart.. 9 year% end under -Irene Bradley: 12 year. and under -Laura Durst. Frieda' ftarbour : over 12 Years Morley Bloomfield, Fre McTver. RPad work. 9 yearn and under -Jack Munday: over 12 years- /trace Morgan. t)remsed doll. A years end tinder - Eleanore MacFwan. Agnes Snider: 12 yaws and tinder Donald Vetere; over 12 yawn-- O;velyw Monday. Pauline Bradley. Mary Ptellow.. Knitting. A retire and under -Dor- een Morrieon : 12 yeses and nnder- F'rieda Barbour, Ronald Campbell. Ada Walter Dalton - ('NAERT 4 AER Huron Old Boy. Graduate Goderich Collegiate inatttuta 13610 West Warren Ave., .DETROIT. MiCl1. Td. Oregon 8658 economy with which he produces his crop may mean the difference between profit and Toss on that crop. In times of depression and low prices this 14 doubly important. If profits are to be maintained when prices are low, conte must toe ,ueesurevl anordingly." SERIOUS - Rat was • sweet girt. the was reading a book that gave the meaning of names. Her mother was watching her. and thinking of all the young men who were attracted to her. "Mother." says Ruth, "tt says Phil - Ip means lover of horses. and James means beloved. Mother, what dope George mean. f wonder'," r1 hope. my dear". odd her mother. "'that George means bnslneas."-Mnn- treat Star. A •DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip tike seaport and mall It «Mr $1 for s els weeks' trial 1Gserfpdea to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 4114 y�wa i rw. 1rass.m►er anae.ry lades 1r+ I Idle wow ,reset 1SA. Mer l rw .t lir •, ase.. s.d.. _ssra�t a•.wwW,l��f ��r' §jr at sat 1aa Nr I-iair.a. �� •� "'�' <tv�o•a. ewsewaolsrar z ausI - - ' 11=WorgWIW tats. 5 close to the coat of huh -grade Ameri- can seed, freight ■nd duty paid, stead - ler prices here In the Immediate future are anticipated. • • • Apple Crop Revert In Eastern Ontario the orchards show a greater falling off in produc- tion than In Western Ontario. Many orchards wide!' bore heavily last year have praeti-ally no apples this year, as a large number of old orchards were almost completely winter -killed. A large number of orchards were planted out In reeent years, however, and these are now reaching hearing age. On Sheardown ; over 12 years -Betty John- ston. Bedspread, over 12 years -I -Arleen Johnston, Evelyn Wilson. Cream candy, 9 years and under - Ruth Snasel, Verne Miller, Dorothy traughan--4I years and -wader -Laura - Dttr.t, Pauline Johnston. Enid Mac- Dohald; 12 years and over. Edriean Johnaton, Eunice Allan, Dorothy Medd. Plain' sewing on cotton. 11 years and under -Claire Blase[, Florence Riley, Freda White: 12 year+ nn.! under - Helen Holmes, Jessie ('ruff. Elizabeth Sclenhals; over 12 year-'- ylargiierlte Morgan, Joaephine Bradley, Betty Johnston. Children's aprons, 9 years and un- der -Willa James. Florence Riley, - Gw•endoline Jock. Embroidery, 9 yenta slid under - Agnes Sul"der. Buffet eet-over 12 year.-Edriean Johnston. Embroidery, guess towels, Is years and under -Madeleine Vickcr.: over 1.2 years -Evelyn Wilson. Tea towels. 9 yea re and under -Flet• ty Smith; 12 year- and under -Jean Schaefer, Donald Vickers. -� Aprons, over 12 year -Evelyn Wil- son, Thelma McGuire. Runner., dresser scarfs. 12 ,rears and tinder -Dorothy Striughan. Luncheon clothe, tray cloth, tattle ends, over 12 year,. Edriean Johnaton. Judges -Mrs. ile/ ik, Sadie Farrloh. DRAWING Animate, Book ' - lock Hamilton; Book 3 --Grant Johnston; (took 4 -Lor- raine Nelson, Edriean Johnaton, Bever- ley Mille. Flowers. Book 1-Florenee Riley, Yvonne Bender, PredeVlck Dowker; Book 2 -Teddy Tl•,mas, Joan Rnehan- an, Mildred Brindley; Book 3 --Jean Frith. Genrglne Mille_. Maxine Martin; Book .1- Merlon Chapman, Grace Vol - land, Mnelne Birds. stook 2 Eleanore Mscriven, Jgsn Grill, Franklin llawthorne; Hook 3- 41 nee Morro rt. Mary Burrows: Books Betty John+ron. Edrlcsn John - .ton, Jacqueline Haines. PYnits. (took 2 .ioyee Sager, Almeta Steep, Hassid Black: hook A -Marjorie Millar. Grant John=ton, lack Baxter: Rook 4 Marion Chapman. Betty John- ston. George Graham. Jndge Mina del. McNanghtnn. >(a. a e 11W- Men's Clothes The very latest in Summer Wear EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW IN MEN'S WEAR ffricitatt, Chas. Black EAST STREET AND SQUARE, GODERICH ) 't,Wh l-sie" i`cotl%iif6-wstG -a little wore of is that kind of beautiful In- tegrity. that 1 arty or singleness of purpose whittt Is entirely self -regard- less, which does not trouble about get- ting credit, but only wants to see the things that need doing getting done.'' -Lady Morley Fletcher. Now Is the Time to Have Your Furnace Looked Over and have it put In good order. 1t w111 not he long until you will re- quire to use 1t. If you are contewplatlug iustailiug a new furnace, let us estimate the size you will require and give you a price on a guaranteed job. If you require new plumbing or your present plumbing requires any changing, let us estimate the cost of same for you, All our work is fully guaranteed. We carry a large stock of ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS and POCAHONTAS COAL, all of whlclels of a very high quality and It c 'lghed on your own scales (The Market Scales'. CHAS. C. LEE ,sn.s•eor TLa-IDardware Store andCcal Yard at the Harbor Goderteb. Ont. Phones- Store 22, House 112. err --slat` -sisanest.•asa?x e5�t•ticaTe.s=.--,�.._-.. Commercial Printing We can give youprompt and satisfactory service in r` Financial Statements Booklets Pamphlets Reports Folders Fine Stationery Statement Forms Factory Forma _Business Forma Blotters Cheques Reebipts ted Forms aria Envelopes (all kinds) BTickets Business Buaineaa Cards Personal Cards =' - Wedding Stationery - Funeral Folders Announcements �- Shipping Tags Po.ters Sale Bills Window Cards Auction Sale Bills +_"1 Saos.•-Berle and Simplify__ Many Otherwise Tatitis/us Tasks Better Printing is our aim Prices Reasonable,. +sea r .0.4/4.04,0%/404. Ago, The Signal Printing Co., Ltd. Phone 35 North Street rvA 1 L 1111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111110111.11.1111.11111.1111.1111111111.6 .5 t 1 l