HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1922-02-02, Page 4vr�
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it
it ley its predes'visors. Instead mai
praying c neethirdl of the memo emit
,asswsnsaeseaaa+sees►r•aas�w�* „�.a,.". .••••� • of municipal works *Ow uaa rtsinlik
"I'I•I I SIGI IFICANCE. laboya tlrii,;oat that at=
SIAllicung3anks..
F Ike First Thee Camara Called
Doom to Vote in n Papal Mediae
For the first time Canada is called
upon to cast •a note in a Papal elee-1
ton, Cardinal Begin of Quebec, at
.ightyetwo years ot age, and the
cond oldest member in }ears of the
Sacred College. cakes the journey
tot Rome for the purpose. In Rome
it is generally thought that the next
Pope win be an Belem. though Otero
w
*esu. some observers elsewhere e.
e*im tea gee indications that a for.
nt ner will be selected.. There was
edeaaething of tragedy in the death of
Pompe Benedict XV., whose demise ne-
eessitates th.eelection of u new Pope.
Among those of his faith the very
first announcement_ that he was tut.
feting from bronchitis eapsed appre-
lmmion. This was due chiefly to the
recent . reports thaet the "flu" wave
hed.croesed the ehannsl from Britain
and was making
headway on the con.
tinent. 1lis Hollinese died as befits a.
aaan of his position,conscious on the
nighVbefore hits pausing, that-tl;o,cnet
was near, end :meeting it with calm
serenity, Whatever the religious be-
liefs -or -those who--follow-the-mews of
the day, there is *twos morc•or less
of a sentimenlst interest in the daily
ch1' a of the titular heed of A: great
urch bandy, The simplicity of the
hate Poi* laird Kra sapl►ea o many
He is making a Meld bid for it, have
ing listed forces with H. H.. squith,
and the Independent Liberal wing in.
the British douse ot Commons. It
to
Teed the doubted
British if he
ppaartynba k
to power. There Nee hunnan cer-
tainty, that many Liberals will re-
main in the coalition despite the As-
quith -Grey alliance which is definite.
ly on reacord as opposed to the Gay.
eroment of Premier Lloyd G. .
Grey's reason for reentering public
life is that be feels it absolutely es-
sentiail to restore wholesome and
stra'ightforwakd ,polities to this C6114..
try by reviving the' Liberal party."
But' in hie criticisms of Lloyd George
he advanced at least one strange pkaa
for a change of government. It was
that the new diplomacy. the. "open
door" diplomacy as our United. States
friends call it, was. a mistake. This
plan of trying to settle internation-
all. affairs by conferences had, he
held, .destroyed confidence between
France and Britain. He advocated s
retuen to the usual deter alai/dead-
ler
lai stead-
ier methods." That is to say that
he prefers secret diplomacy. Per.
O ea o far
lupe the smiler -is not nearly-- a3
sway from that as ft had supppose
and hoped it was. As a policy, it
doesn t seem to "be particularly in-
spirituig ,.
0 - '•
The Craig -Collins Agreement
who did• not .follow his religious'for
be-
C r• to a
,part in the secular affairs of the Yaa-
s : e curious oce r Cert
o � e r +c r ou . u ren
=One. na. 7t'h c a. l
recorded in connection ' with the de.
mete of Benedict. For the lirat, time
in regent histor at any rate an Ita4
y •cat
fieri Cabinet Af#nieier_gliec� the
Vatican. - fie presented condolences
tm, behalf , of Atha governmexit. There
Was a significance in the. visit that
witty portend more then appears on:
,the surface at the moneemft if some
despatches hove any. credence. At.
ih' di tape !i maybe content to
l e ngrht d any faith in the
right
the head ofany hu ch t ke
able to them normally, the
Government will pay sirs -half, the
provinces is to pity, one-third and the
municipality oneedetk of the erten
i `t as
p1t ae la the
t, The arnmin y
cos Y
pa wader vs to
normal coat tarhich itWe
qpaty in Any event. The idea at lbs
back of the move is to get as many
municipalities as is possible to begis.
work now, or murk earlier than us-
ual, on projects that are usually re-
served for a: later season, In •respect
to relief meeunirea pure and simple,
that is where employment plana
could not possibly be carried out, the
Dominion Government makes no
change. It wilt pay oneethird the
cost of such immure* providing that
the Province, and the Municipality
pay cine thir sea*h. *
Fume lire Little Unempioyment
Comment was made in them col-
uitnns a little while ago on the ewn-
paraatively few amen out of work in
France as compared with Britain and
this continent. Since then M. Cu.
mum, flnrineiel adviser to the French
delegation at Washington has con.
limed the statement in addresses in
this Country. He says that there are
only 14,000 men.. out of work in
1r nn ce. It is just -aa little' bit diflt-
cult to expect Canadians, for in -
emcee_ stance to sympathize ,a greet deal
with'rances's insistence on the nee
supposed for large naval forces and a
big army. --although the latter ham
been cut down noun• -in the face of
these figures'. '
Ms late r.. dsseee, ;Nelson St., on
Monday, Jean. lad, Ries. H, ri. Moyer
sued J. E. Ford eikiating. The pall.'
bearers were the five sons of the de -
*eased and a smono1aw Mr. Uhler.
Interment was ramiesin Maitland
We live in an ago of surprises.
t astonishing newsfromte
The a stoniHh n h
.mo a S
old land. in many a day is that of the
agreement. reached between Premier
Sir James Craig of the Ulster Gov-
ernment, and Michael Collins, head
of the 'Provisional Government of.
the Irish Free State. At a meeting
held in London, and lasting only a
short time they reached an under.
sstanding'by which they hope to ar-
rive at a mutually satisfactory. A.
greennent on' the boyndary question,.
to.ce
* * . . *• •
Hon. Arthur Meighen Elected
Hon. Arthur Meighen, former
Premier of C&hada aril leakier of the
Conservative o sition in the. House
pvo
oP s elected
Commons e
wa o c in the ix ra-
re
ville bye -election by n. majority of
1,6 K over sen Progressive opponent,
' (Bullock to. Be .Given His Freedom
The Dominion Cabinet has decided.
that Matthew Bullock the North
Carolina negro held at'Hamiiton on a
charge of violating the immigration
h
-reparents who rued been among the
limiters mn church wort: of Cana•
he pallbearers were Meier.. Wm.
Sutherland, Roderick Murray. Text
Sword, Forman MacLean Albert
Loon' W "ns, .ions' batherin. The floral
cemetery. Those present from to tributes were many and booting..
distanee were Mrs. Geo. Nott, Clin-
ton; Mrs. Thos. McMichael Sea-'
forth; Dara. Geo. Turner, of McMichael, Sea.
Mrs. Grieve, of Walton; :Mrs.
Milton Kiltse, of Clinton, and Mr. J.
Fisher, of Sesferth. ""His life was
full of years end his end was peace."
MORRISH.. -Mr. J. H. McClinton
WO in Toronto on Saturday attend -
i the funeral of Miss Eva Morrish,
elarlt daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry I. Morrish, formerly of Geide-
rich. The Toon lady was 21 years
of were, and wyaaaust pn the threshold:
of an active and useful life as a High
School teacher. heving been appoint-
ed to the staff far Toronto. She was
e very bright girl. In her high
school course ahe.wun as scholarship
with first -claws " honors. She ' after.
wards eattended the faculty course in
the University and bed been put on
the Toronto teaching staff, but wae.
not able to take her place. ' She pee -
reed away on Thursday last and the
funeral took place on Saturday from
Dunn avenue Methodist church.
Branton, the boy soloist, who has' ap-
np eeared in Goderich, sang "No Shaa-
dows . - and Rev. Mr. Baker. _pastor
of 'Munn ave. Methodist churche who
conducted the services, took this as
the subject of his renlarks paying a
.
fine tribute to the beautiful ?character
of the deceased. There was no need
of shadows in the hind to which she
hu gone. The floral tributes .were
very numerous and beautiful includ-
ing many from Mies Morrishla.school
comrade*: The pall -bearers were
selected from among her school aas-
s. brother,Carmen, and
eociate . One C ran ,
three sisters,. Miss Mary, Marjorie
and Edith, survive.. Mrs. Dundas,.
and • daughter and Mrs, Scowler, of In.
gereoll, and Mrs, Hall, of I•Iasnilton,
were in attendance at the funeral,
Mote Dundee and bits. Sowler being
sisters of Mr. Morrish's and NO.
Hall a cousin of Mrs. Morrish.,
PROUDFOOT.—'From The Pied-
mont, dof Grenville, S. C., we take the,
following' reference to the death ' of
William B. Proudfoot, son of Mai. and,
Mair. M.-Proudfoot, formerly -of
Goderich;
William B. Proudfoot,, 24, formerly
one of the leading profeassional hock-
e players of Canada, soldier of 'the.
eWorld War, in. both .the armies of -the
United States and Canada, died this
morning at '8:45 in' his room 'at the
Imperial Hotel followitng an acute
ac need not deported to t e Urn
flee forthwith: the boycotts North. t,
South sine-_carry+ini gni �gnMat reed st ut
-States. � is to
Winne thsta-it Wath action 'merely and • t be ..1... his
of the government of the country
paying
another, and to devise a better
payinf txibutey to a citizen who was
also a world figure, It is also resale
led that for the that -time since the
*arty Middle Ages a .successor to u
Pope will be .elected without any se-
cular influence heing claimedb
y any
monarch or ruler. The aftermath of
s have.el-
the
war seem to
iminaxed the, r peror of Austria
tria
who as "Kig
of the Holy Roman
Empire," claimed the right of veto of
thechoiceof .the Consistory of Car.
dinette While in hisreconciliation own church the
o n ci
• Pope worked, for 'the c n iia n
bnaic esca eciall
that in Rus-
sia -.where there had been less/or.
iiil
relations than
in the V tic r
i de-
sired,
ireCd he will beheld inesteem bymany non-Catholics also because s
bis protesta'ations..against many of
the methods cinployed by the Ger.
mans d during the r, He• telebhap
h
ed his abhorrence of such deeds ,as
the sinking of thee Lusitenia and thee
de oetat
ion of Belgian an citizen
s, He
made several proposals Iooking
to-
ward
: Peace, and one- m4y: be sure
that his motives were% of the best
even : if malty questioned his methods.
Noted ,es a friend of the poor and
rr�eqqt physically strong',
Benedict
XV.
1 rt -H was
wlrlatfr meani of many parte. o
il8.years of,age and came to the 1'on-
ti#lenal thrones in Septeinber, 1014,
*list After . the world war had cont-
.
meneed. .
i - Dea•
th of V sncount.:Bryce
•The.another noted man,
death of ai !ern m n
o
�it capeehtlly in the English speak.
world is to be recorded. Vis-
rnt Brycce':statesman ambassador
• author whose works have been,
Weedinto many languages, has
' B If t
t .. tie was nn n e all in
par qcl a bop n
t !suddenly,
1 ►► i is nn who
f�tl. Ire died o e
but was energetic to the very last.
It, is tt strange coincidence that deo
within it short' time of_ the Pope,
first published work of Lord ""
should have been` the ,Holy
man Empire." Ile was only 24.
ictiot of age when this was publish-
the year of hitt :graduation from
rd. But hiss book lives. and is
used' in colleges and univerisities
woHd over. Like hie: reatest
lbutionr° to literature the , ""A -en Commonwealth" abows re='able research:: and' insight. When
st entered the British house of
ons its .s Liberal he credited a
poor impression.. But he gra-
became one of the outsetand-
rals there.. Subsequently aw a
bar of the Gladetone cabinet and
ber eapseitl,s he served his
tiny with *masing ability. As
mbar sadoe to the United States. he
hailed' with delight in that tout -
and wrote another hook about it,
monumental work for as man of his
ago, published lust year under the
title of "Democracy. He was at
work on other material at hiss home
ibl,England where he had barren raid.
int` for anlyyeaira, when death over-
took him. He travelled extensively
in, realty "capacities for Britain and,
fulfilled many missions. These ex-
cea he wrote about in other
Sae and articles besides those
mentioned, all of theist illuminating
and moat authoritative. Lord Bryce
Me made of the personal charm and
Magnetism that eharecterises the
• truly great. An unassuming boning
even among those whit desired to pay
telbute to his ,groat talents war :not,
the least of his attractive qualities.
Can Lord Grey Cease Back
'Can Lord tires, ;Viscount of Faallo.
famed as Britain's Minister of
hien Affairs in the crucial yearn
Ile sand for .a time after the
system than the Council of Ireland
(provided In the recent acts) to deal
troa1emsaffectingIrelan
as a
whole. The British press
fairly
gasps with surprise et the -rapidity
displayed by the two men in coming
to an understanding on such import-
ant helots, They are to renew their
conferences
Iretand an
d the coin;
mot frown
that , country, while re-
cognizing some of the ifficulties is
nuito 1►opa fill. Cram` and.: Collins la d
ot :. revio s met. The latter was
in • consultatioon,• nt, the Colonial Office'
t n .' on mat.
with Ilan 'Winston Churchilla
n
tees connected' withtheassuretion
of government by h Irish Free
James was an-
nounced.
arcs: w elm fair m Cru
State h e
mg
Churchill. romptly intro-
diced the two and left them. together.
They . tette to ,their • arrangement
ut n other intermediaries-
itho �a tor
tv h
any
y
freedmen, •Int -is held that while he
violated the .act he has since his en-
try proved himself a good and law
abiding citizen. Governor Cameron
Morrison of North Caroline says that
Bullock's extradition will be demand-
ed on the charge of inciting to riot.
This is the case in which Buulock fled
Canada tohis
to a a of r bather had been
adx
taken from jail in Norlina by a mob
of whites and lynched on the ground)
a that he had `"been nleader in a race
riot -in- which-twerwhite men were, in-
jured. InBullock's defence, it hart
been urged that if hewas sent beta
to the United States rrom this
coun-
try bewould: be rushed to .Norlina
end meet the aame fate as.thatwhich
befell ll his brother.
,
la'
Crime Wave in South of Ireland
While negotiations betweon
the
North and South
of ireland are pro-
ceelding in such a way that: 'there may
be .'agreement • on many, tangled
points, the South is .experiencing. a
cifir r. a wave."It is, `n-
,
separable from a transition of gov..
eminent. The authorities are tak-
ing steps' to cope with it. But it
will possibly be. some •time before
bands of armed men who have been
doing pretty much as they pleased of
late are made to realize that real
freedom lies in aiding in the macs.
fu] development of a country, ,an
and
the observance of its laws.
* * >* *
Horrorss; of Russian Famine ;:
Reports • indicating the terror of
i
thefamine rt o � are
n in parte ltuas a
p t:
that children fed by foreign relief
commissions are actually being eat-
enby their elders'. The work of re-
lief is •handicapped by many obsta-,
,cies and the.Ruseian Government is
reported to be ready to aid it at the.
point of the bayonet if the condition
mentioned is not. remedied. Rusasia
with all its claims to be of the peo-
pie and or the people, seems to be
rather, helpless when it comet to
coping with atarrvation:
s e.t *
?noisiest Barites Dspporte Laken to
Sea 1Waterway
President Harding of the United
States in an address to the Agricult-
ural Conference at 11Vashington, gave
unqualified support to the lakes to
the, sea waterway project,the en.
dcrtaking which it ~itt proposed
should be tarried, out jointly by the
United . State* and Canada. It is
thought that at an early date he may
elaborate hie view's on the matter in
a special message to congress where
the battle on the propoeition has be-
gun,Observete in Washington ere
of opinion the it will be at 'eget-one
year before the matter is disposed of
an Con,grees and they rather repro.
sent the opuoeition as being power-
ful enough if not actually to defeat
the plan then to hold it up for anoth-
er
nother indefinite period -by amendment*
and changes. • The maid -west is
strongly for the project. It ispro.
lable that its ultimate fate will be
decided by neutral . states -the states
that will not receiver any direct tette-
fit, Those 'who fallow polities know
that there ie a good deal of bargain -
gint like this It is toot
i in ik .
rueetnait of briberyof sours*, but
of the "you vote for my scheme and
lel vete for your bill" idea.
• * * 4.
MAO Out et Work lit' Canada
:According do 'figures gathered at,
Otter* there ere 200.000 able bodied
everts in Canada out of work. That
,.r~, come back f' That its as a e led the government to .somewhat
weighty factor _ire flritioh politicse, enlagiei the mope of. aid pro idadfor
OBITUARY
WAIT R .-- r James Walters,
whose death tookplace
on ':Sunday,
Jan. 16th, was a highly respected re-
sident ofthe town, of which he had
been resident thirtyears
r sirent the past y
He ,was born in Goderich township:
acid later -moved' to -Colborrne°where
he settled an a farm. He was rear-
ried,twice .hie first -wife being o Miss
Rogers. His second -wife, formerly�
Miss Amelia His
Ams as ney, to whom he was
married some 45 years ago, survives,
together with Mr. Walters' three
sons and,one daughter, Thomas, Wil-
fred .and Bernard, all of town, and
Mrs. Anderson, of " Hamilton.. One
brother, Mr. H. O. Walters,. of Gode-
rieh township, also survives,, and
ttva sisters, Mrs. Cottle, ofMichm ann
and Mrs. Barkwell, of Vancouver.
The deceased Was 'a. member of the.
Brethren, but the funeral service. on
Wednesday, Jan. 18th, was conducted
by Rev. J E. Ford. Thepall bear-
ers were nephews of the deceased,
Messrs. Clarence Walters, C. M. Wal-
ters,, C. A. Walters and Charles E.
'Young. Interment: was made in Col
borne cemetery.
1
Co
Some lothes +are ,built to
appeal to the parse 'unlit.
While oars are built to
appeal to intelligence.
Service mut be built into
the garinesst. It can't
simply happen.. You can't
believe it into existence.
LACK
111114111 t
'Pew* **r
Besidess those of many friends in
Detroit, there were beautiful wreaths"
of evergreens and dower, from. the,
tost'Su,sn
erkcan L g n PoIo. The Ain.
S C.;; Mr. and Mrs: W. i Ellis,
Greeneville. S. C., end the Southesat-
erni Life Insurance Co., •Greenville,
S. C.; the Woodward Avenue C. E.
Society, Detroit, Mich., the What-
soever Class of the Woodward Ave..
nue Presbyterian church, and the
Westminster Presbyterian Y. le C.e
E. S. and the Winmore Class of the!
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
ehureh.
31r. l 'roufoot formerly was with
his brother-in-law, W. E. Forbes, in
the electrical contracting business.
Two New Fishing, Boats" Will Be
Ready for the ()peeing of the Season
When the season opens two fine
new boats will be ready to be added
to . the local fleet of gasoline -sail
beats engaged in the fishing industry.
In the town freight. shed J. Graham
leasa•. uew 36 -footer coming along
nicely and in the C, P. R. freight
sheds- the boat the McDonald Bros.
are building for - teddy McDonald is
making good progress, This boat
will be 33 ft. 6 inches in length.
a
"Both.. boats promise. to be as fine craft
as ever topk the water, for their pur-
poie. '
Don't try to kill two birds: with.
one stone. Use a shotgun.
attack ofronch
ial neumo i
twhi
which
he contracted . only yesterday, His
death was hastened by; ;i heart of-'
fection- contracted during his war
service, a ,malady which " practically'
disabled hitnebut according to state-
ments of friends,for some reason
was not recognized by- the govern-
ment in time ,to give him treatment
to se-
cure
or o
a. government hospital
inve t
8
cure for him compensation.-
Mr. '$roudfoot, a native of Cede.:
ri`c'h,Ontario' Canada, has been liv-
ing during the past year *with . his
-` i . ister,
l►rothe'r mn lure and h sn s , Dr.
and Mrs. ee E. Thomas, at
Jefferson, on,
S. C.He came to Greenville last
Tuesday to prepare for . entering .he
service of the South:Eastern Life.In:
surance _Company. •anil up until .Bat -
=day night was. Actively engaged in
study :and preparation. Sunday he
was not able to leave:._his room,.
appear se iii l
not xsr bs
thoughhedidn y'
p
p
ill• and yesterday when no improve -
merit was apparent a, telegram was,
dispatehed. to Dr, Thomas; who at-
rived in the city at 1 o'clock this
morning.. Pneumonia.developed
during the •night, resuling in his
death , this morning:
He is survived by his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. .Ino. M. Proud -
foot, of Detroit; iris sisters, Misses
Elaine and Elizabeth Proudfoot and
Mrs. Wesley;: Forbes, of Detroit, and
Mrs. J. E. Thomas, •of Jefferson, S.
Proud.
C. and
two- brothers,Robert d -
P u
foot, of, Detroit, and John. Proudfoot,:
of Chicago, • •
Mr. Proudfoot entered the service
a perfect specimen of manhood;
when' discharged from , the arm er
was a phyysieal wreck and during the
best year he bad enn fighting brave-
ly to regain hishealth and while
possessed ofan indomitable grit and
determination( he was not ' strong
enough to ows ithstand the attack of
pneumonia. A friend said of him
today;
"Ile gave, life for his
countrpr ju tt as Valiantly as any nnian
who.dmedin the trenches."
H wits .a member of the Arneri-
can Legion.
JOHNSON. --Elver ninety years
ago Walburga Naegele, • whose 'death
took place on Monday, Jan, 30th, at.
the residence of her son, Mr. John
Naegele, South street was born in'.
Germany. Here she lived and • was
married and her son was born and
after the death of her husband' she
end her son came to Canada, about
50 years .ago, settling at Benmiller
where relatives were .already living.
Aboutthe yaaNtr 1887 she married
wa s
to Mr. Wm, Johnston. After his
death. Mrs. Naegele made her home
with her son and *bout 12 years ago
they come :o Goderich to live. For
some yearn Mrs. Johnson was totally
deaf but otherwise she was in good
health, and her death was simply the
result of a, wearing out of the sys-
tem. She had three sisters and one
brother, all of Whom cam to 'Canada
with the exception of one sister, and
all tiredeceesed her, Mr. ,%septi•
Naeirele, the wele known atoneonas-
on of Colborne, was the brother. The
funeral took Ave on Wedneeday,
Fib. 1st, to the Colborne cemetery.
Rev. Me Moyer conducted the ser.
vice* end the pall -bearers were Mes-
etc, Wm. Bailie Il'. L. Watson, John
McDonald nand Jesse Mountain.
FISHER.—There paned away et
his home on Nelson Street. Goderich
on Saturday. Jan. 2est an esteemed
citizen in the ,;rersson of Mr. Amos
Pieper. • The deceased was• born. in
Waterloo County in 1842, and wait,
therefore, in his eightieth year. Ile
was the emend son of the late J. J.
b'i*her, of Colborne township. When
but a lad he, with hie parents, mov-
ed to Colborne township and took up
land on the 2nd concession, mime -half
mile cast of Benrnill'er. Here he
cleared the forest and made a honme.
for himself and family, reniainipnt on
the fano until his removal to Gtxle-
rich in 1915. Ho was married in
1869 to Jemnimaa Turner, of Tucker-
smith township, and to them were
Writ tele ehildren, all of whonn enr-
olee, along 'with hie widow. They
are: Herbert, Edward, Arthur,
Flsfteher and etre, M. Ohler, oaf C•eb
borne tpo Mia. W. Tebbutt, of Wald,
fgssk.• T omee, Mw. 11. 'lt. Long,
Mrs, V. Stothere and Miss Pearl, of
Goderich. Mr. Fisher is *leo Sur -a
lived by three brothers mind femur
sisters, Joeople of Seafeeth: Ben, of
Saskatoon, Sank.; Henry. of Dakota;
Mee. Geo, Nott, of Clinton; Mr'.
1 Tremas.. _ McMichael, of Seaforth Mg's.
Jae. Gledhill, of Welland. and Mares.
iCllligen (farnterie Manu, Buxton), of
Waslbhington 1?, S, Wesley. Aaron
mid Ezra ]Maher, o1. Colborne "Tp.,
ere half brothers rand Mr*
and Miosis Nana y Fieher of Toronto,
are halferialarss. Mr., end era Fith>
er celebrated the fiftieth miniver -
eery of their wedeln* two ymare ago
lset f"hristiesieall the thlegrt'i and
grareelehildns'n beim in dittendanee.
The doomed was a mefinber of the
Method* iburadl a and was for menet
year* a member of the teoattrrly
aerial Board of Rennniller cirtait
The tuner's) ..ri:lee* were !meld frost
Ta.lkin
eabout the
January
y
thaw you : must distinctly un«
deratand., that thaws are not
usually confined to one locality
but the best and cheapest
Photos . are confined : to, the
Studio of - - R. R. Salle ws
TMU1tf3AAY, not. tot, ltllZ.
Billie Burke
Ch ocoiates
The vrd f«shia«re Kind
Pound Box 70 cents
Two -pound Box - $1.25
The Rexall Drug Store
H. C. DUNLOP
the • M
V�ve
Ones
Somewhere in Gatwick or vicinity
there are some "retail live fellows."
This ad. is for. them. ,
All venter suits and ;overcoats airs`
clearing at practically cost. ,
wants nts 'ern?
WhoR4'
. MART ,
{
Tailor
•
ameaccullanamaiiiiroaragiamommacommem
a
Dr. J: E. Thomas Accompanied'
the remainsto his hornfe, 1180 Gin
St, Detroit Mich.. Funeral services
were held Friday"► 2 p. m., Barker.
Chapel, Highland Perk by" the Rev.
Dr. J. E. Cochran, the deceased's
pastor.: Rev. Dr. Cochran spoke in
eloquent terms of the path of recti-
tude And honor' • that the deceased
had followed and of bit parents- and
IA
CASTOR
For IOW* ad Mares. ,
�M Us. EorOvor3Yraairs
Alwaysbeats
Signature of
WARNING
ATEH-TAKER$
Mt rixusually !erste quantity
of water is no* being pymped,
and with the present low lake
level, the supply of water for
free protection is causing your
eolemissisiter a esaeiaierable ani
xlety.
It is alhsolautety„ egainst the
Tow* Bylaws to waste the
terse water ley silswlsg the
taps to ran unnecessarily er in
any way interfere with the wa-
ter premiere.
For the mutual iareteetiott of
the whole) Tema it k e rental
that all castesseres strictly car•
spy mut the Rohe and Regaala.
Noe,
Veer interrattt rargxir
Mem...
Iwo A$ UM MSst ImamI
flMtMll fv aMIflMIIt.
FIRST ANNUAL
er Clearing Sa e
$iO,000.00 is -
..:.
choose
1�
Stock to
. •
worth id� Winter
We have com
Xe
tedstock-taking ta�
i
n�
and ire bound' LL a
clear�out all
l ..
this season's goods, We positively elY will pet carry anything
over
1T.Y
--'YOUR-OPPORTUNITY
TON.
-gin THIS ��► Y . .
� a weather
11thS ofwinter w Da
THERE
. apse' still :two, or :three Q
' ahead
o
fu
us, p!
. t
the pryices•w
we will
let, the,,halance
w
•
at it will be worth your while
a our winter goods go
no lii>tead owaiting `tall next winte
t0 �'iet.�.a new garment ' A
�
s
s
un' Metes
d
Yo
Men e
Overcoats
The balance of our 11Xen's and Young Idea's.
'us Prices,
e
Wia�ter a0verooatas, all sizes and atvarto , p ,
reg1 far vrices were $30 to $355, to dear at
$18.99 to $22.50
Men's and Young Mens s Sui
ts
Rome good Tweed§ and Weesteds,regulsx
prices were $19.50 °to $23:00. To clear them
out quickly we will .sell whet we have left for
$13.71,0 $1630 -
t
Men's Fleece Lined Shirts. only
Sizes 39 mod 40, to clear at per garment
69c .
A Few BosaO'coats and Suits
fa,""", : and •83 were •
Overcoats, sizes' 228,� 80, 32,
$14.50, to clear at
$10.T5n
Suits, all size$, at reduced prices, to clear at
$4.75 to $8.25 "
Boys' Corduroy Bloomers
All<oaa cues', to clear at per pair
.$2.10
Boys' Fleece -Lined Underwear
Shiite and Ureavere, all sizes, to ekes at
per garment
,9c
Goods by the Yard
500 yards of Striped Flannelette; 36 inches
- wide, to,clear at per yard
22c
FactIty Menne to deer at per geed
200 Faucet of Mitek Tosveliing.- it per yard
12 c
rs
Lades'
Coats
A few broken lines in .
Ladies' Coatssj• 'some
with fur collars and
• wife. d -
'Regular prices were
$19.50, -$24,50 and
$44.00.
To clear at
_ .95
$1SS9,$_17, ,
and $3250.
One Lady's .,Suit
In navy blue 'broadcloth •.-+with. ,fur 'collar
and braid trimming, newest style, ,'wens $45.00,
to clear at'
•
$32.50..
Millinery
A rew,Ladies'
Sweater
Coats
with belt and col-
liers, regular $5.00.
to clear at•
$1.98
fittest styles in I,adie3' 'Winter Bats. In
islet riot believe any of thine left av'dr, eve win
sell far below eosfi.
ea .00 thite• for
$10.00 Bats for
*1.98 • $4.75
Other lines not rentioned here at correspondingly big reductions, to clear