Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-8-13, Page 3a 1 Better Prieto fee Better Business New ideas and prosperity are (loft re- lations. Integrity and Lntelllgeuer should be our watchword& leo let us help you In your I'rintlug Problems. We are here toe you ■t all times. SIp Printing Leaves a Geed Impression e IJ Y /I WM. itie Most Important Step Toward Increased selling power is • dis- play advertisement in The Signal. Suc- ,•esfui merchants fled our total and dis- .trict newspaper coverage most advan- Iea,•,rtia. 11 Pa). to Advertise 1e The Signal • *IE SIGNAL PRINTING o0.. LIMITED, Publishers The 0.F.Cw Fire, ACCI+efit ani ■siu Car NN41UR NCE Representative Landes Life Insurance Co. •OSee:-Masonic Temple, West Street, (Sodertch Haim Hill. Kmiec Theme 270 Geo. Williams & Son s'^ DOMINION, PROVINCIAL ams MUNICIPAL BONDS Fire. Aedisat. Automobile sed Gamut imparamet Agents Mime Wlals For Sale at Port Albert Nicely Weeded Cottage Lets HYDRO CONNECTION ..Ara Houses In Town Ap�, ACCIDENT and FiRE INSURANCE 1e.; J. POWELL rosin as AO.ROCH l - Use The Signal's Classified Columns I1 ITS Plumbing, Heating -OR- Eavestroughing WE HAVE iT Rf irs for all Bakes of stow or formes Prompt service and reasonable rites. John Pinder nese 111 P. O. 1)iIS 111 Extra_ Specials FOR QLICK SALE 1 t)uly-Kiteheu Cabinet In ivory Regula, green trim Regular $47.50, tor.....39.50 1 Only -Kitchen Cabinet In oak ridden. Itegular. $37.00. for T 32.50 1 Only-Wglnnt finished BBuffett. Reg,tlar $30.00. for.. $1 J.J0 1 secondhand Bedroom Suite at a bargain. Also many other odd pieces at bargain prices, J. R. Wheeler Funeral !)redo► and Furniture Dealer . Hamilton Street. Gdarich PHONES: Store 336: Res. 3S5 Warning ! Water for Lawns and Gardens MAY BE USED ONLY FROM 7 to 8 O'CLOCK a.m. -- AND }'ROM 5 to 9 O'CLOCK p.m. Before water is aged for lawn service or fororardens, application must 6e li'fsde in writing to the Public Utili- ties Commission. Use of hoseud ring a Are alarm is strictly prohibited. Any infraction of the above will be dealt Aith according to the By-law. Public Utilities Cefo-7ise GODEEIOE'- GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936 • P I(7HTY-N'IIthTti TEAR, NO, 83 May Proceed TodayATTEMPTED SUH1DE CHARGED Charged with attempted suicide, Jack Beacom, of Seaforth, was remanded pr_�� his own ball In the amount of 8250 W I<tlt 17[Vl " 9 -. ' re-:a=ears.-br._F_- G_ Wei .. %com was la the hospital et Sea- . r aaaararw v>�.• +s�ibtt Sea - Preliminary Skied flit a duce of cyanide of potassium. He was brought to the jail here on being This A1te?Ofifi� �thOr oases --.discharged trom the hospital and war in Court reminded until August 27. A LESSON IN GEOGRAPHY A motor car, bearing a North Caro- lina license, delving art ou Dundee street, London, stopped at au Inter s t? s...*('t :'C0t01d Toit Irl we how far It to to where the miner.) were ret !-tsps spring y"..a.viomaq est _int inquired of a pedestrian, evidently re- ferring to the rescue of Dr. l). E. Rob- ertson obertson and Alfred &adding from Moose River mine in Nova Scotia. "About 1,000 miles from London, I sbould Imagine-lt'e in Nova Scotia," came the reply. "Oh, 1 thought It orad In C'auada," remarked the tour- ist. ourist. The car then turned around and headed wept. Wheu Gordon G. MacLaren and Rob- ert obert S. Fletcber, Toronto brokers charged with theft, were reminded a week on appearing In the Magistrate's court on Thursday last, Crown At- torney D. IC.. Holmes intimated that the peellmloary bearing may be pro- ceeded with this (Thursday) after- noon. "We are prepared to proceed with the preliminary trials one week hence," Mr. Holmes said, addreeling Bis Wor- ship Col. A. A. Wiaterv_-oto-.Simco(. vibe is relieving while Magillsiatlt Ila--. tins is holidaying. The brokers are charged with the theft of over 1100,000 worth of bunds and securities from the law office of J. J. Sluggard, of Seaforth, who Is being held separate from the brokers is the London jail, charged with the theft of 4150,01.10 from hi. clients. MacLaren and Fletcher were in court a very few minutes while the re- mand was arranged,' Wm. Craigie, Eaat street, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckk•s driving and paid $10 and coats and bis license was suspended one week. Jack Hack- ing, jr., Is at Alexandra hospital witb a fractured leg suffered in a head-on collision with Craigle's car at tbe Bri- tannia -Huron roads intersection OS July 30. Hnckinr' motorcycle was badly smashed. Victor Atcbeso•, of Stratford, ad- mitted driving with four to his' coupe. but refused to plead guilty to a charge of overcrowding, because the road was Wo dusty for anyone to sit In the to seat. He was found guilty and paid coats in lieu of ten days In jiall. Sentence was suspended A. Collins, P.C.V. license In.pcetor of Toronto, objected to the granting of an adjournment in the case of Melvin Clark, of Seaforth. who was said to be absent on a tromped -up alibi. The in.pector placed bis evidence before the Magistrate, and Clark, who was charged with trucking without a P.C. V. license, was .seised $2.1 or thirty dace. A perenteen-year-old Clinton girl, charged with being incorrigible. was lectured by the Magistrate ■ud was put on probation for a year, to be in by 9 p.m. end report once a week to the chief of police. Frank Grieves, of Seaforth, and Chu. H. Buddy, of Toronto, paid $5 each for speeding at Clinton; Chester Nettling'. of (9intcm, paid 1.3 and coats for falling to produce a driver's per- mit. ermit. and Ray Broderick, of Exeter, pelt 710 and eoste for reekleos driving. NORTH STREET W. - 1t. S. CHILDREN RECEIVE INJURIES Three youugaters of a family of six, wbo were driving to Sunday school at Seaforth on Sunday morning, were in- jured when the car In which they were riding got out of control and rolled over twtee on the read. Tile car was wraiNd. The accident occurred on the 11111 toad -1 uut three miles east of Brucedeld. The children were members of the Dapple family, of Tucker,mlth town- ship. Earl, the driver, suffered an Injured shoulder, Olive, injurlee to her kneels, _ttciet lei..) ,cut face, while Annie, Myrtle clad Min escaped Injury. W)]' SCOUT PLANS The Boy Scouts of the 1st and 2nd Goderikh troops, just back from a week at Point Farm, are full of entbuelasm for tbe outdoor life and if present plans are realised tbey will attempt their biggest and most worthy under- taking next year. The boys are considering having r their weeekk ii Point Farm as usual next- year and then, if notbeatt -Inter- feres with the plans, the camp will be turned over to the lees fortunate kid- " -dies of the town for a week. The camp, of course, would be closely sup• ervieed by the more experienced Stouts. who would be prepared for almost any emergency. No definite plans are being made as yet, for the annual scout district camp may be held at Point Farm next year. Two hundred stouts would be in at- tendance. H. L. Wal -on bas received official no- tification of oda appointment as der test scoutmaster, wbich duties he has been carrying on for some time. His district includes Seaforth. Brussels, (loderich. CJfnten std eotEles smaller placeot. ON VAGRANCY CHARGE Rol Abell admitted "sassing" farm- ers during his efforts to get somethteg to eat, but denied using abusive lang- uage, when County Constable G. W. Hollingworth went to pick elm up in Tuctersmith township on complaints from several farmers. "Who are your asked Abell, when accosted by the officer. -I'm a couu.y o•onstable," was the reply. "Arc you after we'.e' s.lr J the bun- gry man. "Yee, was the reply, wbereupou Abell bolted. He was disabled. how- ever, on coming into contact with a wire fence and the,odker brought him to jail here. He appeared before F. G. Weir, J.P., and was remanded un- til this afternoon's court on • vagrancy charge. OBITUARY ILARR1Ffr JA'N'E FRiTZLEY Harriet Jane I rltsley, daughter of Passengers on Steamer Georgian Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Frltziey, Eliza- beth street. passed away at Alexandra on Last Down Trip Tell hospital on Sunday morning after au Stirling Tale operation for the removal of her ap- pendix. ppe•dix. She had been 1n the hospital Two middle-aged women from Kan - since Tuesday. - Miss Frftaley, who was in ber twenty-fifth year, was born at Saltford, but resided most of ber Ufe fn Goderlc•b. She was employed for some time at the salt plant of the Western Canada Flour Mills. Sur- viving, besides ber parents, are three brothers and three deters: Fred, Benjamin, Joseph and Miss Gladys, all at home: Mrs. Melvin Orr, of Locknow, and Mrs. Cliff. Scrimgeour, ett.'i711r sonburg. Indians Are Dears, Say Rescued Women Beloved Pastor Honored in Death Pulihr1.1 st Dallis iP11, Mich., of Rev. R. T. Iflpatrick, Native of Ashfield • • •11 MISS RUTH SCHAKFER Word of the passing at London on Thursday tact of Mire Ruth Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schae- fer. of Godertch, was received sorrow- fully by her many friends in Goder- Icb. who regarded her passing as an Irreparable- loss from their midst_ 111+a Schaefer, who was teisity-live (From The Dearborn (Mich.) Inde- pendent, Jat7 31.) Forty ministers from the Detroit Conference of the Methodist Epta o pal Church formed • guard of honor and In doing so joined a host of griev- ing friends and parishioners here Wed- nesday in paying a last earthly fare- well to Rev. Richard T. Kilpatrick, pastor of the Mt, Whet Community Methodist church. With the district superintendent, Dr. Waiter Fruit, preelding, funeral ser - Mee were held at 1 p.m. WednemdS7 Lyons -the church he lied _ltll4e4(i_daring the past three years. Other clerks taking part in this service were Rev. Charles Becker, of Redford; Dr. Addis Leeson, of Chelsea, and Dr. Merton S. ltice, of the Metropolitan M. E. church, Detroit. Dr. Leeson, Who is now In charge of the Methodist home for the aged, in Chelsea, •peke touchingly and at some length regarding his tine, (.'brie - den friendship with the deceased pas- tor for some twenty-five years; this having dated back to the time when they were pastors of flocks In neigh- boring towns In the Upper Peninsula. Also paying high tribute to the memory of his fellow minister •nd friend. 1)r. IUce expressed hie con- viction that much of the seed sown by K11" during his years In the mintiery will yet spring Into life and bear fruit. More than thirty automobiles made up the cortege as the remains were taken to Greenwood cemetery, near Fowlervtile, where the beloved pastor's body was laid to rest In the family crypt En a mausoleum. A large group of former parishioner]. from Fowler- vllle gathered there for a short prayer service. A motorcycle escort flet tie local police department opened the way for the funeral party as far as the inter- section of Southfield road and (:rand sus City, Kan., returned on the steam River avenue. From that point to er Georgian last week -end from an the cemetery the escort was furnished excursion into the Canadian wilds, by the Michigan State police. Mem- surprised to find that instead of being berg of the Grand Lodge of Michigan, 1.O.O.F., acted as pallbearers. massacred by Indians they had been Kit," as he was affectionately saved from drowning by a boatload of known to moat of the men associated them. with him in both church and civic mic- elles relles Lillian M. Krelser and her deities, died very suddenly last Etat- lifelong friend. Mina L. Faille, were urday night in the grounds of bit picked up by the Georgian after they summer cottage at Tawas Point AI - had been rescued by Indians from a burning launch in Serpentine Bay, Lake Huron. The women were two of eight per- sons • In a motor launch which caught fire Thursday about a mile off shore near Spragge, Ont.. In the Algoma dis- trict. Both lire In Kansas City. The Indians rescued the Kansas City women and three others. The re - Hears Interesting Address on Inspires- years of age, was known and .iced by main(nR three were saved by a life-- sites of the Dotnition Board everyone, having an attractive person- boat crew from the Georgian. The The August meeting of the W.M.S. ality which won her friend,. wher- eight were: Miss Krelser and Mrs. 'of North street I noted church was ever she chanced to be. The remain( lank': Mise J. Wslthera Detroit, ' Mich.; A. 0. S. ,Morris, Chicago; Peter Hoeberg of the Algoma Inn and his ten -year-old son; George Gauthier and his daughter, six. Explosion on Launch Miss Kreiger and Mra. Fanln sailed afternoon on Monday ■fternon on the par- were brought to Galertch and res' nonage lawn. The president, Mrs. at the home of her brother -In-law, E. W. P. Lane, conducted derotionsl ex- G. Smith, East street. until Sunday, ercises which were followed by a short wben a largely attended funeral ser- bastness,session. The secretary. Mn. vice was conducted by Rev. D. J. Lane, A. E. Matheson,• had 'removed to of Knox Presbyterian church, of which Stratford, and Mrs. Wm. Strachan deceased was a member. Besides her on the Georgian from Detroit, and left was unanfllsously choice to fill ber parents, Miss Schaefer is survived by it at Spragge to take a aide trip to place two elders and two brothers: Mrs. Ai oma Inn. The two gave details of Mre. Jas. Hamilton occnpled the E. O. Smith, Yrs. O. Str•nghan and the trouble with the launch's -engine, chair for the remainder of the Pre Clarence Schaefer, all of Goderieh, the sudden burst of flames and exile, gnm. She gave a synopsis of chap and Harry Schaefer, of Paris Ilion that followed; how life -belt* ter (inc of the study book, dealing with interment was In Maitland come were passed around and domed; and the (Revs of the gospel mP.eage on the tory, the pallbearers being Stanford I how they floated helplessly In the life of the African affecting his fam- Smith, Car! •nd Fred Dannecker, !water twenty minute( before rescue 11y life, his Industries, and his health. Stratford, N. Schoenhals, Clinton, A pleasing duet wee sung by Mrs. Lane George Schaefer, Goderieb, .and Mau - and Mho Helen bane, after which rice Schaefer, London. The floral Mrs. Hamilton Introduced the speaker tlbutesnumerous lore of the afternoon, Mrs. (Rev.) GeorgerteBowen, Percy John - got got oat the life preeervern and banded Aitken, of Goldstone. Mrs. Aitken, .)ton, George Wilson, Charles Carey. them around. I acid to him: '1 can't an enthnsiaatic W.M.S. worker. gave James Rose, George Rose, Frank ('lark, swim.' He saki: 'Put it on. any a deeply interesting and inarneitive Robert Mclean, Verne Smith Aubrey wny•it's latter to drown than to talk on her impressions of the Domin-' Smith, Earl Pratt and Byron Wilson, bun to death.' " ion board. the adminiatrstive body of all of Godertch. rp tont the life preserver on end the W.M.S. of the United Church. Floral tributes were received from jnmmei in. Then I -,went straight She had been privileged to attend re -Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lloyd, ittrat- down I didn't think I wee coming centlp some of the meetings of the ford; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pratt and up but I did. and somehow I was lying on my back." came. "Flames shot up, and then the cover of the motor blew off,' said Miss Krelser. "The owner of the boat board and had been deeply Impressed by the personality of Its member. and the fine spirit which characterized their discussions. There were differ- ences of opinion. of course, and these dlRerenees were frankly expremed, but there Was always a readineas to sink personal preferenees. *hen neces- sary. for the good of the cause and difference. were adjusted in so gra- clone a manner that It was testily seen Chet these gifted women were ac- euntomed to put first thing.' first. me ability and the nneelfleh !spirit of the missionaries present et the board meeting,alan elicited Admiration. ap they declined to reeelve a ler.en- inR of the cut in their salaries until ouch time sei the native worker* should receive the name benefit. Another thong -fit urged by the %peck- er wee thet, important as finances are, they should not he the first ob- jew't{ke of ancillaries. Spiritual growth .heuld he given the fltst and flnenees the last place. A vote of appreciation and thanks 'watt tendered Mrs. Aitken for her in- voking fiddle... then an adjournment woo made to the sehoolrnom of the church, where a social time watt en- joyed while Mrs. J. B. Graham'. gronp uervel tea. 1 "The vIoIence of mars 1*. never .ever `erriMres ire. Clinl°n; Maurice t,elsaefar, Lon - Wenn Frank, don, and Harry Schaefer, Paris. Mise Marjorie Lumhy, Godertch ; W. J. Mohr, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston, Godertch : Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Godertch; the family: Mr. and Mrs. John Sehoenhals and family, Clinton; George Schaefer •nd staff, Goderch; Mrs. J. Vlekere, (lo1- crtch ; Mr. and Mra. W. S. Wbaley, Harrlaton; the Presbyterian Y.P$., Goderich ; the Dolans, Str4tford ; Henry Schaefer, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaefer, Paris; Mrs. An- tonio and family, Godertch; the girls of Ruth's (club, Donna Bell, Marie Bell, Della Rit,(•hte, Isabel Lowry, 1111 - de Wilson, Gerfernde Hales, Margaret White and Mary McKay; O. H. Killer, Stratford: Robert Wiese, Godertch; William Wilson, Ooderlch; Mr. sed Mrs. C. Schneider, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. A. 1)enneeker, Stratford; Mrs, D' Smith and .nn Stan., Stretford; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dingman, Stratford: Mr. and Mr.. Verne Gledhill, Ben miller; Mrs. McKay and Mrs. Swlger, start of People's Store and Mls, Tbel- me' Alen. fill of Goderleb. Relatives from out of., town attends Ing the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. 5. Whaley, ilarri.ton ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lloyd, Mr_ and Mrs. C. D. Dingmen, Mr. sae' Mrs. Harold Wee- ford and Henry Aehaefer, atratfgtd ; Walter Mohr. Mitehell: Henry Mohr. Sillserfon • Mr. and Mrs. John S•hoen- Te the Rescue 'She kept ...reaming to me to stave her," said Mrs. Fanhn. "1 r'an't ewlm either. lint 0 was terrible to hear those children ,'reaming for their parents. That was the most horrible thing about 1t all. The boy slipped BOY SCOUTS_HOME AGAIN West's Camp at Point Faros a Pleas- ant and Profitable Experience Fifty Boy Scouts of Godericb and 8esttortt r troop,, eeteened-4e tkols-ke .-•- Saturday after a piessant and pro- fitable neele"'tntlrr-eanvas wee Point Farm. The camp was directed by H. L. Watson, D.S.M. Four of the youngsters realized the height of a boy's happiness when they won five little collie pupa, donated by a Sesforth man. Chester McNeil and Jack Tufford; et Godertch, and a Sea - forth lad won the pups for cleanliness, they being judged best in • surprise inspection, and Jim Abell won his little pup In a treasure bunt. Numerous tests in map reading and drawing, signalling, . knotting. swim- ming and rescuing badges wet-. won. Ross Pennington won his King scout classification and Robert Barnes, act- ing assistant scoutmaster, obtained hla first-class scout test. On Wednesday night the Scouts en- joyed an overnight hike which proved e-tw experience for the saajortt 11 was not all work. however, for four ball games were played during the week, Godertch boy. winning three, and there were dally recreational per- iods for swimming and other diver slons. The Scouts wish to express their ap- preciation of the interest shown by visitors and especially of the many kind treats which helped replenish the larder so pleasantly. WOMEN'S L'4STITLTE PiCNIC The Women's institute picnic was held In harbor Park on Thursday afternoon last, with an attendance of about seventy. After a short basl- nes meeting the sports committee, composed of Mrs. W. Doak, Mrs. C. Worsell and Mrs. C. Bissett, took charge of the program. The races resulted as follows: Contest (jumbled words in eonnec- tion with a wedding) -Mrs. Jas. Bis- set. Orange race (sides captained by Mrs. R. Tufford and Mrs. C. Jobnaton) was won by Mrs. Tufford'a side. Boys' race --Billy Newcombe. Girls' race, under ti --+Catherine Cutt. Girls' race, 8 years -Dolores Young. Girls' race, 10 years -Helen John- ston and Verna Miller. Girlat race, 12 years-Edrlan John- ston. Guessing word -Mrs. Jas. Bisset. Kicking slipper -Mrs. H. Webster. Dry goods contest -Mrs. A. Me- ('onnell. A prise for the tbember joining last *rut to Mrs. A. McConnell. The hon- or of being a member longest was di- vided between Miss M. E. Salkeld and Mrs. Howrle. though he had been to poor heshh for Atter tbe sports a bountiful picnic some time, his passing came as a ter- m lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. E. C. Rob rlhle shock to all who knew him. ertson was convener of the, lunch co - Suffering from high blood preesnre, a. well se heart and stomach ailments, be bad been given a leave of absenee by the church. with the hope that a vacation would improve his condition. One week before his death he at- tended a family reunion near I.ucknow, mtttee. "There is a certain dualism of prTde and humility which is the fruit of maturity." Rebecca West. When a man's know -ledge in not in Ontario. The following Tuesday he order. the more of It he has the greater was present at the regular weekly 1 will he his cmfoclon.-Ittrbert Spew meeting of the East Dearborn KLAanls Per. ('lub. At that time he foldfriends that he was "feeling great," -ofd ex- pected to be "batt on the job" shortly after September first. Res. Kilpatrick came to tht• city from Flint just under three years ago. preaching his first sermon at the Mt. Olivet church nn October 1, 1933. At the annus[ conference held tot June, bis services were retained for anotber year. Born near Islamise. Ont.. October 21, 1574. the' flecessed -rsine to the United States In November, 1f100, in- tending to study. medicine. Within a short time. however. he heard the call to the ministry and accordingly en- tered n theological seminary of the Methodist Church. White grill a student, he preached in a smell, eburch at Wllbern, near haat Tawas, Mich{gan. Ile watt or- dained fir n deacon at Adrian 1n 1004 and is. an elder two years later, at Ishpeming. Before hi. remain• were brought to thi. city Sunday evening. old friend% in the little church at Wlll.ern were afforded an opportunity to bid h1' earthly form n last farewell. The holy lay In state there for. nnr• hour.' l'pon arrival in Dearborn It was taken to the McFarland Mortuary. 5027 Schaefer road, remaining there until 10 a.m. Wednesday. For three hours, then. the envket WWI open in the church. During the three Intervening days, out of hl• life pre•errer at fleet and i scores of old friends from numerous Mr. 'Gauthier saved him, and put his'communities in South-eastern 'Mlrht- belt back on. We were there in the water about twenty minute& i never heard anything in my life that sounded as gornl as the pert -put of that motor. I knew a Ment was coming. They had seen the smoke from our burning boat. That's what brought them." Mr.. Fanin managed to hang on to her puree. Otherwise birth women lost all their belonging% except tbe clothes they wore. "The Indiene were dears," added Mrs. Fnnln. 'e4omettmeu yon think of Indians as garage. who masesere people, but these men were fine. They spatted Lillian fin s Westerner right away." Mr.. Fanirl, when the Indiana came to pick her up In their hoot. told them to get the children first, hitt one of the men said: "We take them as we get _to them." and hauled her aboard. Both women were merry about the adventure. "Evere,onc was. ss.nlce to ns." they .std lint and again. --� gan visited the funeral home.' These' frlend.hew were formed during h1. pa.torstes in seven other Michigan munieipalltieo. These, listed etgnno- Ingleally, were Bay city. Brown qty. Fowlervtlle, T.hpeming, Obvosso. 1 y- snantte and Flint. in each of these communttte.. `KIP" took an active part In civic and fra- ternal an well as relfgtmu nffatra Having nerved as grand chaplain df Michigan'( 'hid Fellow.. he held the Mice of trend warden at the time of hi. denth. 11.. wait also a thirty- second degree Mason and a director of the FAO ilearborn Klwinls ('lob ID. enreer was sketched d.rlefle by Norman Edward. during a memorial .erctep held by the local elnh Tuesday noon at the lintel Dearborn. Rev. Kllpatriek le anrvlvesl he hoe widow. Mrs. Harriet M. KIIpAlrlelf, and nn adopted sin, Floyd. Patience Is bitter, but its fruit Is .w-eet.--Romeaw. BAC ACHE Aa well RR rheumatism and lum- -bagadevelops from uric acid left in the blood by defective kidneys. Lasting relief comes when the liver, kidneys and bowels are aroused to action by DR. CHASE'S Kidn'T-Liver Pills R. A. REID -Registered Optometrist -- Eyes Exaatlned Glasses Fitted (17 %,•ars iu Stratford), at ioiseriseo s Jewetfy More "Satisfaction at Moderate Oast" -f - J. W. Craigie INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Get Our Automobile Rates Phone 24 Godertch Use The Signal's Clanlaed Columna �' )oIIar Day AT M. ROBINS' MEN'S FINE SHIRTS S Men's Fine Broadcloth Shirts. (alar attached style and Tie to match. All slat-....=i• nr MEN'S SOX Men's Fine Fancy Tux. $1.00 7 pair for (�I W MENfS OVERALLS ERALLS Men's blue or black Overalls. Bib style, with elastic back braces. All sixes $1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS Nen'. Work Shirts, dark blue or limbs hit. All sizer. 2 1111 $1. for �/�/ BOYS' PANTS Boyei Long Tweed Pants. tires Slsea26to30 it •W MEN'S JERSEYS Men's Cotton Jer.cy. Blue or brown. All alien. Two for $1.00 MEN'S BATHING SUi Men's Wool Bathing Sults, im black only. Speed style. $1.00 All size., e'1 MEN'S WORK' SOX Men's All -wool Work 00 $1. Sox. 5 pair for 1 W BOYS' SWEATERS 1tuy+ Ail -wool \'-neck $1.00 Sweaters. 2 fair W,tT('H OUR WINDOWS- 1/IR EXTRA SPECIALS M. ROBINS: - PHONE 384 - Agent for Tip Top Tailors A Pleasure ! MANY TELL US OUR PRICES ARE LESS THAN PAID AT HOME PRICES FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 14th to 21st (inclusive) H.%THIN(. CAPS 25e, 29e, 39e Alarnn Stationery Pail and Pkg. Envelopes 23e SUNTAN-OiL 4 -es. battle 38e Eno Fruit Salt 47c 79c CORN PAIL . Damen In Pkg. 15e FIRST-AID KITS 110 WORM SYRUP ise peevbb Andrea i1e . ('OLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE De RAZMA See, 11.11 Fitl'IT JAR RiNGS Doren Se or lee PLY TOX 270. age. 95.. OINTMENT 49e RINEX for Hay Fever :tee; *Lao FACE: POWDER Ermine In Paris 95. ODO-RO-NO Sbe FOWLER'S EX TRACT WILD STR:%WBERR \ 490 IIQI'ID BRiLLIANTiNE Large !tattle 't'.r ViCK'S VA -TRO -NOP. 45. BUY DRUGS AT THE DRUGSTORE - Lauder's Campbell's Dunlop's Wigle's Dree•tsr. Detee• DreeN«• Dr>egN.rw .11 • r 7t