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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-12-31, Page 39 .* ASSISTANCE Here is one et the many ways in which The Sigaai residers valuable ands - Luce to its readers. Aak about our Club Subscriptions with leading daily papers, also popular magazines. Substantial Savings Are Assured CONFIDENCE If one could always beure of ultimate results, the uncertaintlesclf Job Priuting would be eliminated. Practical experi- ence suggests placing your cffntldeure in The Signet. Repeat Orden Merit Consideration THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO., LIMITED, Publishers i J. W. Craigie INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Get Our Automobile Bates Phone 24 Goderich The 0. F. Carey Co. Fire, Accident sad Meter Car INSURANCW Repreeutative London Life Insurance Co. O 'e:—Masonic Temple, West :Street, t;oderl.h Nelson Hill, Manager. These 239 Geo. Williams & Son DOMINION, PROVINCIAL amd MUNI('1P.AI. BONDS Fire, Attident, Automobile and General Insurance Agents OFFICE. NEXT TO HANK OF COMMERCE Phone Al ()easel& For Sale at Port Albert w._weedid Cottage Leta HYDRO CONNECTION —Also Houses in Tows— AUTO, ACCiDENT sod FIRE INSURANCE W. J. POWELL PHONE of GODERICH WOMAN'S INFLUENCE Here is a story that L going the rounds: "A certain prince in India war un- happy because his wives seemed to hare so much Influence with him. He wondered if this was true of other men. So one day be gathered a large group of friends about him and in the garden he placed a big red umbrella and a big blue one. "Then be told all the men wbo felt their wives Influenced them to stand under the rd umbrella, and all those who did not think their wives in- fluenced them to go under the blue. "All of the men but one w?nt un- der the red umbrella. That man slowly went under the blue one. Very much puzzled that such a timid - appearing man should be the only one to feel that be was not dominated by Ma wife, the prince questioned him. " 'Well," the timid one replied, 'the last thing my wife told me was to avoid • crowd.' " Westfield Has Fine Christmas Concert School Pupils Put on a Long and Varied Program—Then Santa Comes. (Written forage R1piD 'It seems a day, I speak of one, efrege mug *riled oat, One of thole heavenly day, That cannot die." Wordsworth's lines fittingly describe the day of bur annual Christmas con- cert at Westfield school. Yes, the glom lout. day arrived, favored with perfect weather and sleighing. All four roada which led to the country school house on the corner echoed with Jing- ling bells and gay Christmas greeting.. As we entered the warm bright room, tesny were the pleased comments on its improved appearance. Not only was it artistically decorated for the occasion, but gone were the dark, dingy walls many knew in their child- hood. The soft cream -colored wall,. made a pretty background, the dark green branches blending harmoniously with the streamers and bells of red, gold and silver. As 1.30, the hour of commencement, approached excitement ran high. The children bad thrills agility, and, I venture to say, Mali ahl1L also, at the anticipation. With Mr. John Buchanan ably act- ing as chairman, the concert opened with a Welcome Song by the pupils, which was followed by recitations by several of the smaller children. 8111y Buchanan recited a very amusing One, on "When Pa Broke His Leg." A dialogue, "Too Much Borrowing," was quite realistic. A borrowing fam- ily moved lett) a neighborhood, and by this habit caused much distress to a neighbor lady who wasn't of the "bor- rowing find." The husband, car- ried arried away by the flattering words of the borrowing family, thought his wife ltoo fussy about their borrowing, until they commenced borrowing his cloth- ing. It was then a ()efferent matter, and the borrowing was soon stopped. In the- choruses, The pupils, who were trained by Mr. Alfred Cook (who, by the way. has been giving tbem stag- ing instructions for the past two years t, and with Miss Winnifred !Campbell a. accompanist, fairly made the rafters ring. The following cbor- tats were sung at intervals through- ' out the program: "0 Little Town of I Bethlehem," -Jolly Old Santa Claus," "Up in Santa Land," and "Jolly Old Fellow." I A dialogue by little Gordon Mason and Mildred Carter demonstrated clearly how a lady will have the lave word, even though she knows she Is wrung. He had explained to her how c -a -t spelled cat, and she ended the argument with "Well, if k -at doesn't spell rat, what In the world doer k -s -t spell?" A humoroms_reel ation by Ronald Taylor told of the trials of a pigeon- toed boy. A solo. "Star of the 1st," was given by Jean Campbells._ Don- ald Snell contributed a very excellent recitation, 'Being Brave at light." In the "Old Maids Drill," eight girls were dressed to represent forlorn West Street --ELECTRIC SHOP--4- WE HOP WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Electrical Appliances, Fixtures, etc. Electric Wiring of ell kinds Estimates gives ea eplicatiea FRANK MCARTHUR Telephone S'_' - - Goderich old maid., whose principal occupations were nursing rats and endeavoring to catch husbands. Their plight was fro well depicted, and their costumes so I grotesque—yes, they even wore hoops, hustles and bonnets—that the audience were kept in gales of laughter. We were favored with a duet by J�• little Walsh hrotheem,'Cliffor/ and Lloyd, "Jolly Old Santa." "Teaching the Teacher," was a hum- oua dialogue in which the pupils, after being scolded for their wtupdd answers In geography, turned the table" and naked the teacher such puzzling questions that she was un - aide to answer, and was promptly scolded by them, and told to stay after school. • A piano instrumental was well ren- dered by Arnold Cook. A pantomime, "The Lied Vent (lut," prove) very interesting. as well as amnsiilg• Another dialogue, "Murdering tie Language," should provide al good les- son for us all tan we not do some- Reduce 4rour. Heating Cost! 113Y 1)RiNB MARNE 1►OMKSTit' COAL. ('i'STOMKRS 1'SING1'� THiIS 416 -Al. FOR THEIR FURNA('F.S, QUEBEC HEATERS AND f_, RANGES PREFER IT To POCAHONTAS. Cash reieq delivered' in town $550 per ton $7.50 per ton Cs* odes h► yaea....... ,. , . By using the celebrated Ford Coke. Ads -Coke is of hard mune tore, therefore, you can Sae the ration' titer to lire of Other rakes. This makes quite a waving. - .. w_ 510.:.11 per ion - Cash price, delivered M tstett...j44 ' ' ;.. : t $A.75 per ton Cash Paco. In yard D & II iS ON THE AiR, The i) & II Anthracite Radio 1'rngrem SOPA out over CFRB o•nclt Saturday night et 4.30. Be sure to listen In We carry in stock I) k iI Anthracite. Pocahontas and Alberta - -Foothills" Peal. • WHEN iN THE MARKET FOR COAT. --GIVE CSI A ,CALL " Chas. Ca Lee 1st, opTIQF ANT YARD AT 'lit: HARBOR 'Rardware, Plumbing and Heating Store at the Harbor • PIONZa_5TORE 21, --HOUSE 112 GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1936 thing to check this dtsguatine wave of slang that L sweeping this fair Canada of ours? Space data not permit, or I would tell of the last dialogue, "Borrowing Trouble," which was really a short play. The main characters were well taken by Elvin Wlghtmman, as Mr. Borrow, Bob Armstrong, the very cap- able doctor, and Leslie Rodger, a real smart detective. Under the guidance of our capable teacher, Mks MRgaret Jefferson, the pupils of S No. 6 played their parts throughout the program with a min- imum of prompting, which is a joy forever to any audience. Hush! hark! a Jingling of sleigh bells announces the approach of Santa and his reindeer. The beautif,l tree was soon dismantled by Santa, the children recelvieg gifts of candies and orange'', as well ax a gift from their teacher. '.'be pupils presentee Mew Jefferson with a lovely picture, "Sate in the Cove." The concert we e*ae•d by singing "The National Anthem." As we wended our , way happily homeward, I thought -of those child- ren's healthy, happy frees, and flea..' lines came to me: "Better than grandeur, better than gold; Than rank, or titles t hundred -fold, Is a healthy body, a mind at ease, And simple 'erasures that always please." SEQUEL TO 1,I000R BAIT n]mmeraon HoffLau, of Wroxeter, was arrested at that town on Saturday and brought to the jail here, charged with selling liquor to Indians and with assault, causing grievous bodily harm. At • party subsequent to the .ale of the liquor • brawl ensued and a wo- OBITUARY MRS. M. F. t2RAY The following from The Guelph Daily Mercury of December 19th re- fers to a former resident of Goderich who will be remembered by many readers of The Signal: Member.of one the city's beat - known famlllga a prominent in church end other tivftke here, Mrs. Brldget•Cray, Widow of M. F. Cray, leading Guelph businessman for many years, died suddenly yesterday in St. Michael's hcspttal, Toronto. Mrs. Cray wa,ks injured In a motor accident near Brampton, on the Guelph -Toronto highw , about three weeks ago. She Lad apparently made excellens progress towards recovery. On Thursday, she went to Toronto for- posits and liquid assets. Total as - treatment, and her death was cont- Feta are shown at $h53,388,457, ahein- pletely unexpected. Word of her sud- crease of approximately $.53,000,000 den passing deeply shocked a hoot of durlag the year. frieyds in the city. Public Deposits Iner sae She was born in Goderich, a (laugh- Shareholders aill d.wbtlesa note ter of the late John Sullivan and with satisf.ec•tion the high esteem in Catherine ltrennan, and she had re- which the bank is held as e•viden,ed aided in Guelph for forty-eight years. by the unusually large increpse iu de - Particularly active In the Catholic pears by the public, the total now Royal -Bank Issues Annual Statement Business of Year Shows Increased Prost --Aceta Op $56 The annual ,la�nc �eet and pre fit and loss account for the year end - lug November 30, 1936, Ironed last week by the Royal Bank of Canada to its shareholders, reflects a very sub- stantial growth in praotieally all de- partments of the bank's business. Fea- tures of the statement are improved earnings, and striking increases In de - Women's League, Mrs. (ray wax also associated) with other women's organ- izations in the Murat) of Our Lady, and in the community. Surviving are two soma, Dr. J. F. ('ray and William Cray, Guelph: four daughters. Eutalla, of tbeO.V,C,I. staff ; Mrs. H. A. Scarlett,' Toronto; Mrs. Ross Barrie, North Bay, and Marjorie, of the staff of Nepean High School, Westtseth, Ont.; one brothet,-1 J. A. Sullivan, and one sister, Mn. John Teevens, Guelph. The funeral will take place Tues- day morning from her residence, 252 Dublin street, to the Chur•h of lAu Iy for solemn hash maws ar 10 being $73SI,34t(,213, an increase during the year of $71,000,000. It is interest. Mg to note that deposits are htghe•r than M any previous annual balance sheet, with the exception of that for November :d), 1929. Deposits by Do- minion and Provincial Governments are down $14,000,000. A noteworthy development L the increase in non-in- terest bearing deposits from $114,000,- 000 to $310,000,000. This Is, of course. accounted for mainly by the discon- tinuance of interest on current ac- counts, which also explains the redue- tion in Interest-bearing accounts of $43,000,000. t man was painfully injured. It is ° Loans Redueed clock. Interment avail-,be=1e_blary' Ordinary leaps show a reduction of alleged sbl was stiinik by Hod matv mount cemetery. fist. - — $32,000,000. Cureneeheans in Canada are shown at $173,572,378, a decrease SANTA AT HOLIiESVILLE BAYFIELD of $41,000,000, while advances outside of Canada increased by $7,000,000. HAYFIELD, Dec. 30.—Dr. and Mrs It L understood that the decease In Christmas Entertainment at UnitedCaada la due principally to the 11 - Fowler end two children motored to ('hurt+ a Happy Oceaslen HOLMESVILLE. Dec. 29.—It takes more than scarlet fever to frighten away the Christmas spirit, No soon- er had the epidemic retreated to a sufficiently distant point than the beads of the congregation of Holmesville United church were gotten together, and on the evening of December 23rd -we were privileged to enjoy the re- sults. The night was gloriously clear. Walking down the pavement, we looked around at the quiet beauty of the snow -dusted world, almost expect - log to see a silver sled gliding over the milky way ; to bear the frosty„air splintered by Rbilkfliellag of belle.' The auditorium 'of the church pulsed with the tang of broken cedar, inseparable with Christmas in Ontario. From window to window and scrota the front were Lung festoon• of the twisted evergreen : against the white panes were cedar wreaths entwined with red ribbon!, the handiwork of Mn. E. A. l'ee's class of girls. The big tree In one corner stood but all Its natural freshness still fro -t -silvered, but Mr. Lorne Jervis with his usual alacrity soon had It suit'pbl' Adorned with crimen rope. When the• crowd had assembled, Mr. I.. Jervis, Sunday school .uperipten- dent, gave his address' as chairman, 11l'eesearily brief, as Vents was due within an hour. The first number wa, a chorus, "Christ Was Born on Christmas Day,” by the public y'hool children. who were accompanied, and had been well trained. t'>ITl7tr-tearher, MIss.J,.,Web- ster. 1' King Wenaeelaa" fol- lowed, with Ivan Jervis portraying the hoary -headed monarch, Walter Jervis the little page in velvet cloak, Louis Dempsey the poor laborer gathering winter fuel. Solo parts were taken by the former Iwo boys, and this charming presentation of •fhe old carol was en- thusiastically received. The audience, unable to restrain the Christmas spir- it, sang two more hymns, with the Sunday school pianist, 'Miss Charlotte Trewartha, accompanying. The major part of the program was "Scrooge's Christina.," on slide., un- der the direction of Mr. F. Hellyar, of Clinton. These colorful pictures punctuated the reading of Dickens' immortal tale- by Mrs. Leslie Jervis. Those who knew the story appreciated the renewal Of it, eapcially at this season, and those who had never heard It carried away something of new charm and goodwill. At the conclusion, the schoel.child• ren once more uontrlbutel the sung., "Our Jolly Wasseilere" and "Day Is Clotting." Finally It was breathed around that Saute China was excitingly near. Dur- ing the interval, our minle•ter, Rev. J. , W. Herbert, spoke a few appropriate words. Then, iiE came - hounding up the aisle with n hearty greeting to all. Sleeping yMengsters and drowsy eld- ers lltke sat up with eager expectation shining In their eye.. Somebody mar - welled at how the flimsy, paper bag Uee jolly gentleman carried haul men- thehong journey; more than one the arkt4l upon the similarity between his voles and that of Mr. Barry Wal- ter, Rift It didn't matter: Santa wan as merry as ever, and distributed wit- ticisms and presents and brnwa hop of candy with his customary vigor. Acting as heipere'and obviously proud to he to near their hero were the Meeete. Lloyd Rood, Harold, Eldon and Frank Teo and Jack Gllbert,of Mr R. MaeMath's class. t When the last g::� W '' Ilene, a final hymn was atm& „all was over nett/ -attether haze. a are looking forward to It eRla;, Toronto to spend Christmas with Mrs.quldatlon of wheat loans, brought Fowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Onley. The annual Christmas dance of Badminton Club was held in the tow hall Monday evening. A large altos* 1 a dance made the affair • marked sue- cent- Cards were played, followed w' .� and are now $14,934,216. by dancing and lunch. The winners sue - Strong LigsiH resides at the card tables were: Euchre, As might be expected under existing Chaska Parker and Mrs Carl Holo- conditions, the liquid position is ex - about by the gale and export of the large carryover which bad accumulated the last few years. Call and abort loans is Canada ate Meant' uncb,nted at- i25,I6; - loans outside of Canada decteaoed ton; bridge, Mr. Ja •k Jowett and Mrs. ceptionally strong, total liquid assets Jack Jowett. being $513,230,273, an increase during Hr. H. }-:'Koff and Mr. Leslie FI- the year of $90,000,000. Of this amount 'Lott motored to Mt. Cie gens to spend :179.240,978 is represented by cash on Christmas with Mrs. J. H. Miller. band or on deposit with the Bank of -.Misses Annie and Louise McLeod, of Canada and other tanks, while $t341, - Detroit, spent Christmas with their "orients, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Mr and Mrs. Ritcble and daughter Spent Christine and the weekend with Mr. sad Mew. George King. Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker and two and an increase of $18,000,000 in other children, of Chatham, and Mr. .14 Isunde, debentures and stocks. The Mrs. V. Burt and four children, of increase under this heading Is under- London, nder London, spent ('hsimlmo', with Mr. and stood to be represented altogether In Mrs. F. W. Baker. I sbort-tisrm, high-grade corporation Miss Elva Dewar, of Toronto, a bonds. Total liquid asset. are 08.07 spending Christmas holidays. with her per cent. of liabilities to ibe public, parents. which is, of course. a rcfle•tlou of Rev. and Mrs. W. G. fluster and present monetary condition. rather son Bernard •pent Christmas In Lon- than of deliberate policy. 639,440 Is represented by I)ominloo and Provincial Government securities. The outstanding change in liquid ne- wt. Is an increase in the holdings of Government sec•uritiea of $33,000,000 dem. Profits Show Healthy increase Mrs. J. O. Goldthorpe left on Christ'. Lower yield'. on Government secure Mad Day to visit her parents in Ham- tie* and tl.e smaller volume of cofl- Ilton so she can be with her father, I mercial loans have naturally had an who is quite 111. adverse e$Icet on income, but thea has Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Iwewis, of To- apparently been' more than offset Ira ronto, spent Christmas Day and the the reduction In Interest paid on de - week -end at the home of Mr:. N. W. I posits, increased operating efficiency, and Improved earnings in other dire." tions. Profits in previous years have been shown before the deduction of fo- Wusala. Mrs. C. Brandon left on Thursday for Belgrave, where abs will spend the winter. minion ami i'rovineinl taxes. This Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and family, Bette, for the Peke of uniformity le of London, spent- Christmas i)sy at hank statements, net profits are shown the home of Mrs..1. Davison. On their after taxes have been det4urted. Net return they were accompanier] he Mires i•profltm amount to 1t:i...M,241.84 and on Marion Davison. la comparaLle basis vs ill last ycar'show an Increase'of $2(r_,ct(l0. R. M. BEST, K. C. I Dividead s paid aleoNxrd $2.et(sl.000; 200,000 was appropriated to lank Thr name of R. M. Bent. of Brace- i bridge, appeared in the lest of new I premise. and A2ts'.Ii'n contributed Ie li King's counsel Paned last week. Mr omcertf pension fund, leaving a (pale Beat les -sen of the late 'Mr. and Mr.. lance in profit and loss account of 1 J. M Heat of Sea forth and is well ' *l.iII.1.?l S, an Incrc•ns,' of A:0 41511 as F known M •Goderich. cum{a reed with the {seviou s year. /w ' Annual balance sheets bowed to ; r Hate sties' that the Conadlsn hanks EIGlITY-N1NTH YEAR, NO. fid E TO. ONE- AND ALL Happy aid Prosperous czr New Year -r # Robins Agent Tip Top Tailor iti ✓ ' M. �y Phhonne•n3.g844 Goderich I (GODERICH TOWNSHIP �, of Goderich. and Mr. apt Mra Cliff. McNeill, of Nile, slant Christ- mas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. OODiOItl(`H TOWNSHIP, Dec. 33.- w hy, A happy and prooperous New Yrlr The Ladies' Aid of Zion church. all the readers of The Signal. - Taylor's CCorner, will meet at the ho rue Mr. soul Mrs. James Horton and of Mrs. Andrew theme,. vu Wednea- haloe of Leelourn, spent ('hri4mas day afternoon, January d, at 2 o'clock. I)ay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art. 'Pichlx,rue. Mr. anti Mrs. lien. Mcllwain and family and Mr and Mrs. Rote, Me- Ilw•ain spent Ciirlstmas in Goderich at the borne "f Mrs. A. Buchanan. Mr. and Mr* Brock Orr and two boys, of Toronto, are spending the Christmas vacation in the community. Miss Helen Bell, of l..ndon, is epeuding the t'bristmas vacation at the home of het father, Mr. J. W. Bell. Mrs. Bertha Harwood and family ;lent Christmas in lldelerich with r• - YOUNG REOPLE ENTERTAINED The home of Judge T. M. and Mrs. Costello, Nelson street, was the scene of a gay party ou Saturelay evening, when they entertained id honor of their daughter, Miss Norah Costello. More than thirty young people at- tended, being received by Mime Cote fetid and her parents. Dancing was enjoyed in the long, high-ceilinged west room, atter whk•h Mrs. Costello presided over a buffet luncheon bs the latices. beautiful panelled dining -room The tea table. was attractively decorated with tall, slim waive* of chryeanthe- On Sunday Rev. A. E. Moorhouse de- livered a sermon In keeping with the New Year's season, preaching from the text, 'Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press to- ward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God In Christ Jesus" (Philippians 3:13, 14). Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Porter and fam- ily, of Stanley township, spent Christ- mas Day with Marion Porter and her brothers. A�lw Lucille Lasaalene, of Welland, Is spending the Christmas vacation at the home of he__r__pa cents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robe. Sowerby, Bruce and Betty spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Asbfield township. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed. Sowerby, Kenneth and Doris spent Cbrisemas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty, Asbdeld township. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr and fam- ily and -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr.. J. B. Graham, loderich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barker, Edgar and Harold, of Goderich. spent Chriatmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fuller and family spent Christmas Day at the hoefe of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bogle at Nile. Mr. and Mrs. Thom. Campbell and family, of Holmemvllle. epee( ('hrlst- ma. with Mrs. Alcock and Ormond Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and mum.. "Glee tae the type of visitor who says what be wants to say and then stops," writes •n essayist. Penton- • ally we prefer the one who says it and then goes.—Humorist.,` PROSPERITY May Good Cheer, h eulth. Happiness and Lasting Prosperity Ail Be Yours Throughout the Coming Year Sparr's Grocery PHONE 146 Hamilton St. Goderich Insurance of All Kinds REPRESENTATIVE OF Dominion of Canada General Life insurance YOUR PATRONAGEAI'1'ItEt'IA'FEU (4 Geon B. Currell-Agent GODERICH ONT nvvvairstwaravagItimavvimvvv r ur New Year's ('OUNiTV RATES ALL PAiD Once more Hntoti county munici- palities have lived up to their reputa- tion of paying their own way Coun- ty rates for 1930 totalling $24.3,491 hare leen paid In foil to Treasurer A. H. Erskine. There\ar' no arrears .te. be paid up.. Stsaktnv Without thinki- n- g is like *hooting without aiminip-- Kltclener Record. VTIATTIRTITIVRIMTIV FOR SIOl�AL READERS Mans signal euhaerikers are al- , ---reaely renewing for 19:t7 and re- --relying the Signal ('alendar, which Da in fames.' years is being en- thieafastirally greeted. Many are availing themselves of The Sig- nal's dubbing retro, and in this eennertidne we draw attention to • jive apee•IaJ announcement on page 7 of this haw. From a Il"t of popular nragalnea yoei may th ansa three and have them sent W I. Sass for a year. along with The flignal. for $3.M. Think of it! Four publications -Ilse Signal and three magazines -all far Three Dsllarx. Where tan you get a better bargain N choosing year reading matter fee 19x71 have never Ieru In as .arumor a peel- 4 (lion as they are at present to sneet-I To giv any c•.mns•rcial demands that way i .Resolution arise. 'Pita anneal general electing of the shareholders will be held at the head office of th.• break at. 11 n in. on Jan- ; uary 14, 1937. BRIDGE CHAMPION Goderich Hoy One of leading Player% on the Continent last seek -end .1. II. l.aii.ler haul on display in his .flop windos a hand- soale silver cup, emblematic of the Na- tional U. S. bridge championship. The Trophy was won by a Toronto team on which was a Goderich a -h bay, Percy Shear - down. Mr. iiheardowu brought the cup to G.eterieh on a short visit over the Christmas season. Tile cop bears the name of Eli Culbertson and other luddge notables, and it is mid Cul- bertson Idu)ed In the tournament in Awhich the 'Toronto team won the cup. 'The team Is composed of Mrs. J. A. Faulkner, Mrs. W. M. Anderson, 1). G Farquharson and J'ercy Sheardown. lihemrdown, Who Was eoscbd in the early stages of bridge by the late Dr. A. C. hunter, is said- to to a "natural* alai among the top-ranking players OR the eontinent, as victories at (`hieewga-'— New York and other centres will testi- fy, He to placed by some above the mndtib-touted Culberteon. P cy Is the ala of Mr. end Mr*. Wri4 Sheardown of town. e our cUstoitiers 47 the best service and prices possible r•F MALT and COD LIVER OiL 99e and 95e ('O1A:ATE'S SHAVING STICKS • !ae 33e lir MEI►i('IN:tl. FLAX' SEED Pkgs. lie and 25e dj�t•�,F CHASE'S KIUNEI Pe,▪ ' LIVER PILLS �(j 29e — PiNEV 49e BABi'S OWN TAMMY'S, 23e MENTHOLATUM 17e and 54e MIIhumn's HEALTH and NERVE PJ1.11e 17e ITALIAN it ti i 33e COVC tTE'S TOOTH PASTE I9r HORZHOI' N U Ttt'iST. 25e lb. tICIKN 'APO' NUR 45e COUGH DROPS It. les ISe TOOTH BRUSHES Regular 35e, for 29r MANICURE SCISSOR% lie BUY DRUGS AT THE DRUG STORE Lauder's Dunlop's Campbell's Wi:►le's Dreesesra Deawatar. Draesatee De gensea l tutaattaatositatuoutaisatutatutivss iYlr _"f!"S?'4italater