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Successful School
e. Fair At. Carlow
After' visiting 'Carlear School Fair On
Monday afternoon.it was hard to realize
why there should be any distinction
made between a school fair and an in-
dustrial exhibition held in a larger
centre. The exhibits were of high qua-
lity and the children from ,six szhoals
took a great deal of interest in the ex-
hibiting of their own handicraft.
Hundreds of peopre were present for
this popular annual event, the parents
accentuating the enthusiasm of their
/children.
A very popular part of the fair routine
was the mouth organ Contest or instru-
ae. mental solo. .Every well-known piece of
music of the past century was played in
expert •fashitm by theseyouthful tillers
of the soil.
Th; vegetable and floral exhibits were
greatly admired by the crowds that pas-
sed through the exhibit building. The
home cooking and sewing displayers
were also worthy of mention, the work'
being quite equal to that done by older
persons.
-Tife-chirdreh-miiithel-firtife-grouna-
and -were judged on their appearance
1
LUMBAGO
ATTACKS THI AUSE' of Rheu-
matism, Sciatica, L u maa a go -
USE RUMACAPS
J. A. CAMPBEpt,, Druggist.
RU MACAPS
••••••••••••••••••••11m.
i • ,•"
*•••••••,
Be Well Dressed
Look Well Dressed
There is wonderful satisfaction
when you know taiat your clothes
havesbeen sent to the right place
to be cleaned and pressed. We
please and satisfy the most parti-
cular. Allow'
The Goderich French Dry
Cleaning Works
- -to -13e--Your-va1st„
Ladies' Wear, Gents' Wear, given
the greatest of care.
-klaPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP
Customers' Satisfaction Guaranteed
J. H. VROOMAN
PROPRIETOR
WEST -ST.
I Phone 122 C ODERIC 1 I
and inarzhing. A. not clog stand where
one could buy .a hot dog in a fre3h
home-made roll did a thriving business.
The winners;
RASpring ,Wheat, diea-ftrie Mousten.
S. S. 3. Oats, 1 quart ---Jack Houston,
S. S. 1. Barley, sheaf -Earl Feagan,
S. 8. 2. Winter Wheat, 1 qt. -Minnie
Wilson, S. S. 1; Verna Bean, S. S. 1;
Elmer Jenkins, S. °S. 2; Harold Feagan,
S. S. 2.
VEGETABLES
Sweet Corn, 6 ears -Frances Hous-
ston, S. S. 3; Eric Moore, S. S. 4; Lois
McPhee, S. S. 3. Mogels, 3 roots -Ver-
dun Vanstone, S. S. 2; Bobby McPhee,
S. S. 3; Phyllis MUhlan, S. S. 4; Edgar
Stoll, S. S. 1. Turnips, 3 roots -Laura
Durst, S. S. 7; Bobby Jewell, S. S. 2;
Edwin Ryan, S. S. 1; Gordon Mathews,
S. S. 1. Beets, D. D. Red, 5 roots --Jim
McManus, S. S. 8; Walter Moore, S. S.
2; Marshall Fowler, S. S. 1; Da McCabe,
S. S. 2. Carrots, Chanteway, 5 roots' -
Betty Feagan, S. S. 3; Winnifred Mc-
Cabe, S. S. 2; Myrtle McPhee, S. S. 3;
Verna Fowler, S. S. 1. Onions, 5-
Ann?,.r Munnings, S. S. 4; Clarence
Hiardy, S. 8. 3; Douglas
..S.:,..ileaesRubse-Wilsone-S-SeeLe-Parsnipse
5 -George Turton, S. S. 1; Bueson Mil-
lian, S. S. 4; Dorothy Steele, S. S. 6;
Morris McMillan, S. S. 3. Potatoes,
Irish Cobblers, 12 -Bernice Matthews,
S. S. 1; Elda Fither, S. S. 4; Tommy
Cantwell, S. S. 1; Jack 'Wilson, S. S. 1.
Potatoes, omen Mountain, 12 -Russell
,Kernighan, S. S. 4; Jim McManus, S. S.
8; Gordon Matthews, S. S. 1. Potatoes,
Dooley, 12 -Donald Wilson, S. S. 1:
Clarence Hardy, 6. S. 3; Verdun Van-
stenessea.eS, 24; Dorothy Hardy, S. 6._13.
Cabbage, 1 head -Morris' McMillan, S.
Minard's is Canada's
standby for rubbing out
muscular pains, checking •
and clearing up skin dis-
orders, ending colds.
New large economy size.
SMALUI
ALSO- IN ff."
c.
UZI
Announcment
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
COLBORNE'S Confectionery
4....1•11111111/11n1m.111111•.**,
"The Store that will please you"
Your Patronage Solicited Complete Fresh Stock
Situated on the Square in the late Crich Are.
BEFORE BUYING YOUR RADIO
"Watch Westinghouse"
For Leadership in "Radio"
SEE -NEW MODELS. AT
TALBOT & CORNISH'S
On The Square 'Phone 81 GODERICH, Ont.
The EGG '& POULTRY MARKET 1
LIGHTHOUSE ST.- GODERICII,,ONT.
-Strictly Fresh Eggs and Dressed Poultry
.For your Egg and Poultry Needs. •
Wii.LTEILS & PEARSON, Props. ACROSS FROM LIBRARY
••••••••
How about those Storm Sash 'you have been figuring on -
Better call 61, and let us send a Man to get your measurements
and quote you a price.
THE MERIN MANUFACTURING CO.
Angelsea St.
deoiPml....w.i..MMOMeraaa‘
Phone 61
AINIMNI1
Enioy. "STEDELBAUER'S" Reputation
FAIRNESS -HONESTY -RELIABILITY
f IF YOU . WANT A GOOD USED CAR 1
STEDELBAUER'S PRICE IS BEST BY FAR.
Reliablet..f.tonothical4A3erietra*bie TransportatiOn.
4ara,
,##
Lii1 454 •
8. 3; 4$41:tit MunnIngs, S. S. 4; notrtthi
More, 8. S. 3; Denglas. Migallzuai S. S..
ELQWKRS
Asters, .8 -.baa Houston, e, S. 3; Mar-
garet Hardy, S. 8. 3; Rusiell Kerhighan,
S. S. 4; Sear Stratighati, S. S. 2, $sa-
igosa. VfaPhee. $, 0. 2 Frances
Holieton, S. S. 3; -Harry Feagan,
Sheldon BaNter, S. • Zinnia, 8-
Jiminle Bh.sett, S. S. 6; Winnifred Me -
Cabe, S. 8. 2: Deana MePhee, S. S. 3;
Darsine Willis, S. S. 1. Ceellieka
Waiter Mor, S. S. 2; Bernie Mate
thew e 8. 1; Elwyn Feaaan, S. S. 1;
Douglas McMillan, 3. French Marigolds
8 -Wilma. Pentland, .3. S. 1; Billy Hill
8. S. 2; Pete: Walter, S. S. 6; Edgar
Stoll, S. S. 1, Snapdragon, 8 sprays-
Norine Vanstone, S. S. 2; Betty Feagan
S. S. 3; Lucy Winnings, S. S. 4; Helen
Young, S. S. 1. Calendula, 8-Elda
Fisher, S. S. 4; Donald Echlin, S. S. 1;
Dorothy Hardy, S. 8. 3. Hellehrysinn,
a-Cliefence Hardy, S. S. 3; Verna Bean,
'8. S. 1; Arnold Young, 8, S. 1; Sandy
Bisset% S. S. 6. Pinks,--8-Ethel Tur-
ton, S. S. 1. Dining room Isouquee--
Barbara Cutt, S. S. 6; Wilma Pentland,
S. S. 1; Dan Walter, S. S. 6; Dorothy
Moore,- S. S. 2.
FRUIT.
5 Northern Spy Applese-Donnie Wil-
lis, S. S. 1; Jim HouSton, S. S. 3; Elda
Fisher, S. S. 4; Mervin Hoy, 8. S. 2.
5 Snow Apples-Marsel Lassaline, S. S.
1; Bobby Jewell, S. S. 2; Marshall
Fowler, S. S. 1; Verna Pittman, S. 8. 1.
5 Ripe Tomatoes -Gordon. Matthew,
S. S. 1; Donald Wilson, S. S. 1; Bernice
Matthew, S. S. 1; Lillian Stewart, S. S.
3. 5 Pears, Fall or Winter variety -
Bernice Durst, S. S. 7; Dannie Willis,
S. S. 1; Nonene Willis, S. S. 1; Albert
Durst, S. S. 7.
POULTRY
Barred. Rock Cockerel -Ruby Wilson,
U. S. 1,; Anna Munnings, S. S. 4; Bobby
Munnings, S. S. 4; Bobby McPhe'e, S. S.
3; Elwyn Feagan, U. 1. Barred Rock
3.e.Donal
Ecklin, U. 1; Russell Kernighan, S. S. 4;
Ruby Wilson, U. 1. W. Leghorn Cock-
erel -Arnold Young, U. 1; Helen Young.
U. 1; Ed. Clutton, S. 8. 6; Jas. Clutton,
S. S. 6. Leghorn Pullett-Ed. +Chitton,
S.• S. 6; George Westlake, S. S. 6; Jas.
Clutton, S. S. 6; Wm, Clutton, S. 5, 6.
One dozen -Brown 'Eggs -Clarence
Hardy, S. S. 3; Elda Fisher, -S. S. No. 4;
Edwin Ryan, U.1; Betty Goodliff, S.S. 2.
One dozen White Eggs -Verna Pettman,
S. S. 1; Bobby Jewell, 5, S. 2j Helen
Young, U. 1; Arnold Young, U.1.
BAKING, ETC.
Sandwiches -Emma Robertson, S. S.
3; Bernice Matthews, S. S. 1; Marie
Watson, S. S. 3; Bernie Matthews, S. S.
1, Onehalf doz. Doughnuts - Marie
Lassaline, S. S. 1; No name; Betty
Mooie, -S. S. 4. One-half doz. Sour
Milk Biscuits -Mary Cantwell, S. S. 1;
Betty Young, S. S. 1; Margaret Hardy,
S. S. 3. One-half doz. Butter Tarts -
Betty Moore, S. S. 4; 'Norene Vanstone,
S. S. 2; Norene WiUis.. S. S. 1; Betty
Ydung, S. 5, 1. Ginger Bread -Dorothy
Moore, S. S. 2; Betty Moore, S. S. 4;
Selena. Schultz, S. S., 3; Evelyn Jenkins,
S. S _ _
LIVESTOCK
All live stock to have beea born on or
after. Jan. ist, la35:
Beef Calf, bulls must be purebred -
Charlie Tyndall, S. S. 1; -ack Wilson,
U. 1; Elda *Fisher, S. S. 4; Carl Fisher,
S. S. 2. Dairy Calves -bulls must be
purebred --Elaine Lamb, S. S. 6; Elda
Fisher, S. S. 4; Jen McManus, S, S. 8.
Agricultural Colt-Elda Fisher, S. S. 4.
Ewe Lamb, breeding type-Elda Fisher,
S. S. 4. Halter -broken Colt-Elda Fish-
er, S. S. 4. Halter broken calf -Carl
Fisher, S. S. 2; Gordon Fisher, S. S. 2;
Elda Fisher, S. S. 4; Jack Wilson, ta 1.
SEWING, DRAWING, ETC. e
Padded holder for pots and pans-
Darothy Hardy, S. S. 3; Elda Good, S.
S. 2; Norine Vanstane, S. S. 2; Betty
Goodliff, S. S. No. 2. Cuts out of two
ward:obes-Doris 'Watson; S. S. 3; Lorna
Moore, S. S. 2; Alice Nockolds, S. S. 1;
Ruby Wilson, S. S. 1. Knitted Cover
for hot, water bottle -Margaret Hardy,
S. S. 3. Household Science scrap book
-Betty Young, S. S. 1; Alice' Nockolds,
S. 5. 1; Verna Pettman, S. S. 1; Phyllis
Bean, S. S. 1. Plasticine or soap model
of a 'bottle -John Lassaline, S. S. 1; Geo.
Turton, S. S. 1; Elgin Fowler. S. S. 1;
Billy Fisher, S. S. 2. Model of a rustic
chair' -Clarence Hardy, S. B. 3; Norman
Hoy, S. S. 2. • Painted Sign -Chas. Wat-
son, S. S. 1; Bobby Jewell, S. S. 2; Jack
Wilson, S. S. 1; Sheldon Baxter, S. S. 1.
Model hog trough -Chas. Watson, S. S.
1; Harold Feagan, S. S. 2; Morris M? -
Millan, S. S. 3; Douglas McMillan, S. 8.
3. Collection of snap shots -Harry
Feagan, S. S. 1; Chas. Watson, S. S. 1;
Elda Fisher; Phyllis Bean, S. S. 1.
kgriCurtulta "Scrap bdoil-Ruth. Cantwell,
S. S. 1; Elda Fisher, S. S. 4; George
Robertson, S. S. 3; Jack Wilson, S. S. 1.
New Primer, page 107, in pencil --Elwin
Fenian, U. S. S. 1,- Colborne; Grace
Lawson, S. S. 3, Colborne; Lillian
Schultz, S. S. 3, Colborne; Noreen Wil-
lis, S. 8. 1, Colborne. "Alice," page 93.
In. pencil -Shirley. Raymond, S. S. 1,
Colborne; Betty Feagen, 3, Colborne;
Ethel Turton, S. S. 1, Colborne; Joyce
Cunningham, S. S. 1, Colborne. "One,
Two, Three," page 21 in Ink -ends'
sOri
U. 8. 8. i, Colborne. Lois Marie
Feagan, S. S. 1, Colborne; Hilda Kerr,
S. S. 1, Colborne. "A Christmas Carol"
page 184, in ink -Doris Watson, S S. 3,
Colborne; Lucy Munnings, S. S. 4, Col-
borne; Lorna Moore, S. S. 2, Colborne;
Lorraine Alii, S. S. 2, Colborne. "Wat-
erloo," page 311, in ink -Helen Fisher,
S. S. 7a Verna Million, S. S. 4; Anna
Munnings, S. S. 4; Helen Alii, S. S. 7
'The Downfall of Wolsey" page 383, in
ink -Norma Alii, S. S. 2; Franca
'Houston, S. 8. 3. Map ofelifiron County
-Norene Vanstone, S. S. Elda Good,
S. S. 2; 'Helen Mugford: S. S. 4; Mary
Feagan, U. S. S. 1. Map of North
Aiiierica---Corinne La Rocque, S. S. 2;
Lorna Moore, S. S. 2; Lucy Munnings,
S. S. 4; Evelyn Jenkin, S. S. 2. Map
of Europe --.lack. LaRcanue, S. S. 2;
Verna Million, S. S. 4; Verna Pettinan,
S. S. 1; Chas. Tyndall, S. S. 1. Rain-
fall Map ,of N. and S. Ameriea-Frances
Houston, 3 •Colborne, 1VIars, drawing of
ADZth -11tirdY. U. B. T;
Marie Watson, 8. S. 3; Ted Kaitting, B.
S. 6; Maitland Montgomery, S. 8. 6.
Crayon drawing of fruit -Lawrence
Cunningham, S. 5. 3. Colborne; Bobby
MePhee, -S. a;-Heentgford, 8.• 8: «4t
Colborne; Gordon Watson, 3, Colborne.'
Palter, "Drink Plenty of Mille-Nerman
Hoy, 2 Colborne; Corrinne Lattocque,
2, Colborne; Lucy Munnings, OE 8, 4;
1.1.17nalgo, -,i4nadmvie
4attse--,-ealers.--,~Harold-Peigan, S.
Verna Pettrnatt,-8-1& 1. Colborne; 14,1at-
:110.7k, ,
,.41
n1n, S. 4. lgoak-tormi..Vitild„Life"
(Continued on page 10)
Earlier Days
Recalled
(continued from page a)
the first passenger tm,41; NusS Cepha
Xie'; *;$. 4. 1), 14.41.4a11; 'Nr.
Wilton photograPh t oy. Vre".
was ghown ihe coneregaaon rose' tO
i trioUte to one of trio most beleVt,
cd ministers of the dwell.
4. Pleasmg feature ox tne evening oe
ettr.t•eu, %men on oenait O the cohgrega-
eon, Qr. J. M. 'anti P. J. Mae,
Awan presented a Deauilfully Doane
Boo tt at rause to Mr, 0, X. Saunders m
.‘ecognition, of. his untiring zeal far sev-,
eral years as Superintendent of the
Sunday School, wnien he resigned tins.
sYear. Mr, Saunders exPressed his
thanks in a brief address in wibch lie
assured all that the work had been a
real pleasure.
Rev. Mr. Budge's address was at' a
reminiscent nature; tne pathos and
humor of 'which was interspersed with
the reverent earnestness which charac-
terized the Presbyterians of the early
days.
"All good things ceme to Goderiah.
'The Synod could not. "forgee when they
met here -nearly all godd things come
to Goderich, vehicle is the lighthouse of
the west of our Synod. Presbyterians
are fond of Presbyterianism." We are
celebrating this year Vie 375th anniver-
sary of the date when the Presbyterian
Church was established in Scotland,
and Scotland is beooming the strategic
point of Europe and the world for re-
iiVou.s. liberty." Mr. Budge claimed
connection with Knox church because
his aunt and uncle lived here in Dr.
Ure's time. "When we were boys and
girls, things were a little different. Our
grandfathers in this part of the country
hunt -little log churches and they gath-
ered the first congeereetiena_asogethers
• tirp‘therST-CO-ritifriuton was to change
from log to brick churches, and to get
behind the Sunday School- and colleges
of the church. "When 1 was a boy,
wh$ was our contribution? When we
were young we helped build the little
churches in the West, when Dr. Rob-
ertson (of the Yukon), ,used to come
down. His brothers lived in Belgrave.
They should have beenpreachers for
they were poor farmers, but were good
talkers," declared Mr. , Budge amidst
laughter. -He' told of the coming of the
young student graduates, John Maccill-
livray, Donald MacGillivray and Jona- •
REV R. C. MbDERMID
than Goforth to preach at Smith's Hill, Minister for 16 years of Knox, prior
and "there was the solemnity of Heaven1 pa:Aerate of Rev. D. 3. [ane
in that church." 'Societies of Christian;
L I AV°
' it
//VAT',NO
KEEPS
TEETH SPARKLING
REV, D. 1 LANE
The present minister of Knox Presby-
terian Church
Endeavor were being formed.
, eees.41,).,,e
There were three great occasions,j f4;
First, the sacrament of the Lord's Sup- I a.e.'a
per, which is a real revival. The atma- I
sphere of the homes during the days ;1..:;:•,f,eas .2-eae.a
just prior to 'the communion were filled
with solemnity, his parents- seemed to, r' ,
be always dressed Up and the corfVersa-; e'ee*e
tion was largely "what happened in the r
Session."
The second great event was the cateeei
-chtsing. -When- the- niiiiThteraiinoirid
-
that he would visit a certain concession!
on a certain day, the children were kept
from school. The speaker .told of his
inability to answer the questions asked,
of being roundly scolded by his parents
and the next year he "knew soMething."
"That wtte a great event' in the year,"
said Mr. Budge: "We were taught to
know something well and that is a great
edu:ation. We knew the shorter cate-
chism and paraphrases well, and we:o
examined in the Sunday School.
The annual soiree or tea meeting was
the third great occasion, when the min-
ister e of all the other denominations
were invited to speak, and "woe betide!
the fellow who couldn't spc, " The!
big frame church was a holy' one, its
only ornament being t high pulpit.
Supper was spread' in the hed. "When
you have lived all year on porridge.:
porridge, porridge; and bread spread 1
with pork gravy, it was like Paradise to,
get in front of sponge cakes and pies.I
,.and not to hear someone say, "Don't do
this and that." Sweethearts never
I looked as nice as when you saw them!
through the steam of the tea kettles at,
I these suppers:
; Mr. Bud4e concluded his address with
a tribute of praLse for Mr. Lane; and ex-
horted the congregation to give willing ,
service to the church.
! Reminscencee were ;given by MI5s
' wigginst Mrs. Murdock MacDonald and
Rev. Dr. Ross. The installation of the
first organ and the indignation of some
of the Gaelic members because of the
'Kist o' et/hustles." were told by Miss
Wigeins; while Mrs. MacDonald remem-
bered the church when there were doors
'ori -every pew MI tliP muter. lif.VT'ir
the Hutchinson and Cameron families
Dr. Ross told of his difficulty in find-
ing the homes because they were not
numbered, arid the members lived "next ,
to the blacksmith shop, etc." In this
strenuous task of visiting he was assist-
ed by the late Samuel Bisset, and the
late James Buchanan, and when his
children were asked what their father
did one day ° when, they were late for '
schbol. ,they replied, -"He's the minister
he doesn't work." He recalled the tra-
g&Iy of
Great Lakes on Nov. 1.3. t
191.1"i -and'
during his ministry. , Of Dr tire's,
ardumis task in learning Gaelic that he!
might be of greater service and of hew
after learning a prayer in Gaelic. he set
forth to visit one of his Highland Scot-
tish members. Congratulating himself
on his success, he expected a word of
praise from his hest. None "ame, but
just as he was leaving he was recalled
and asked. "What language was that
you prayed in?"
All photographs were .on display in
the vestibule and attracted considera,ble!
attentien. A key which first opened the
chUrch and a communion "'token" were t
also there.
to
Road Treatment
Requested
In Effort to Overcome Dirt
Nuisance
INVESTIGATE
CIRCUMSTANCES
September meeting of Ashfield.
Township council held in council
room with the Reeve absent, and De-
puty
Reeve Sherwood in the chair. '
Minutes of former_ meeting read i
and approved on motion by Culbert ;
and McDonald.
A request from a number of rate-
payers in 'Dungannon to have a small
stretch of -road twitted to control the
dust was read. Moved by Culbert
and Frayne that council interview
the County re having the road treat.
ed. Carried.
Moved by McDonald and Frayne
that the following bills and accounts
4.9 Pa
:Jacob Hunter, cutting weeds, $2.;
Milton Kilpatrick, cutting weeds, $8.;
Chas. Congram, cutting -weeds and
timber, $5.80; John Quaid, repairs
and grading. $6.40; Pebler People,
tile; $22.80; Herbert Curran, freight,
.50; Robt. Mowbray,. balance on
bridges, $159.; Herbert Curran; sal-
ary, $20.40; Ilenders Barkwell, -sheep ,
claim, $5.; John Switzer, sheep claim
$4.; Kenneth Farrish, sheep valuer,
Robt: F. And_rew., sheep valuer.'
$1.50; Lucknow Sentinel. printing
voter lists, $86.80; 0'. E. McDonagh,
1-4 salary, $47.50, postage .$5., sup -4
plies, $2.50; Astfietd School Fair,
grant, $25.; Lucknow Fair, $15.;
Dungannon Fair, $15.; By -Law num-
ber5 to authorize the borrowinge of
money if. necessary until the taxes
are collected was duly passed.
Moved by Frayrie and McDonald
and resolved that the clerk investi-
gate into the financial standing of
parties applying for free insulin be-
fore signing the requisition.
Council adjourned until 8 p m. At,
the evening session 9.!i rite tribers were_
pr sent.
Moved by Matheson and McDonald
and carried, that a by-law he pre-
-pared impossing a penalty of 4 per
centadded to all taxes not paid by
December 16th.
Council adjourned to meet Octo-
ber 7th.
C. E. MeDoetigh, Clerk.
LEEBURN
Back in the early Fifties what was
known as the United Presbyterian
church was under the charge of Rev J.
A. Devine, who severed his connection
in 1855. He was surceeded by Rev -
John Fraser, who returned to Scotland
about- 1861, During his pastorate- the
congregation,.'. prospered, for in 185'7 ar-
rangements were made for erecting a
larger place of worship, and in 1858 the
cliurch was built on East Street at a cast
of $9,600. .In Julie, 1862, Rey.
tire, of 8treetsville, received the call.
and rotas setbtled in charge of the congre-
1875 (he Pree Murat of Canada, the
e
REV,. DR, ROBERT URE
Leeburn, Sept. 24.- Mr. Ilillarey
Horton of Exeter', spent Sunday with
his sister's. M,isses Edith and Lizzie
Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fulford have
been visiting with their „sons and
daughters 'in Detroit, for the past
week.
Freddie Jewell visited over the I
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Jewell.
Mr.- and Mrs. Will. 111Pger have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
School has hec'n closed for several I
days-, the teacher, Miss Watkins, be-
ing ill at her home in Stunt/1(.01in.
. ,
British Knitwear
F. ,LiPMTT
'Representative
Victoria, St. Phone 333
Goderich, Ont.
LUXURIOUS DRESSES
SPORTY SUITS
Very Latest Styles.
"BE WELL DRESSIal3"
STYLES THAT PLEASE
•
Price $6.00 up.
DENTISTS
Dr. L. M. Mabee
DENTIST
N. Side of Sq. Tel. 30
GODERICH, ONT. ,
r. J. A. Graham
DENTIST
1 Hamilton St. Goderich
- TeL 262; Res. 124.
Dr. 11. R. Hall
UtiNTIST
3 West St. Goderich, Ont.
Tel. 147;- Res. 3963.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Dr. Jos. Freeman
"‘EITERINARIAN"
Bruce St. TeL 171
GODERICH, ONT.
. _ _ .
The Hydro Store
COOK WITH
ELECTRICITY
Quick, Clean, Economical
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BEN MILLER
REV. MR, SIEVERIGIIT
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Benmiler, Sept. 24 Mee. Echlin
of Toronto is visitine in the village
motoring from Torino, mum,'
the funeral of her brut het - in -la w
Mr. Wesley Echlin.
Mr. .1 1etbla110 and Mr. Sydney
Brown spent the week end in St.
Thomas.
' The Y P. 5. will meet _ in the
_
.:church on Monday 'min.
Mrs, Bowdon and her baby girl
haee returned from t he boqpi t at to
the home of her parent!.,, Jr3. and
Mrs. W. J. Gledhill.
The School Fair held at Carlow on
Monday was quite a success Seven
sch(,ol took part with a lai.ge number
peCt a tor,
Qui k ac'i ol have, tronble. wor:v
Keep 1) Aida,' Eavptian. I.1n.ment
hareis S'api hi.eding lntantly
--?,C-atiterizes,, Witirt(ilr--
Barber's Itch and Ringworm
1
See the display of various
styles and makes at
The Hydro Store
GODERICH
Use Hydro bulbs for light-
ing. They are guaran-
THE GODERICH FLOWER SH
GEO. STEVVART, FLORIST. 49 Bruce Se -Phone 105
Flowers for All Occasions
Weddings a Specialty
REV. JAS. A. ANDERSON
lcdto. theeenlargentent 'or' tlie- ell -arch
1,4
its 1889 diinensiohs. Mr Sieveright re-'
signed in 1880 to become a missionary in
THE. GODERICH DAIRY Pi'hNE
Buy Your Dairos Pfeducts From the DAIRY
SAFE MILK, JERSEY MILK, CREAM, (Table and Whipping).
CHOCOLATE MILK, FpurrEnmiLK, GODERICH BRAND. BUTTER.
FlASII EGGS FROM OUR OWN POULTRY FARM.
1.VALKERSIDE.ICE CREAM Prompt Free Delliv'ery Service.
the Northweet but not wit!l he had
been suecessful aausing the e-ec.on
of churches at Leeburn and in Gtieri,114.
township, which have rontinued to he'
in connection with the parent church at
gation during the same surrumer. In
Gederih. In the following year Rev (1
A Turnbull was called to succeed Rev
United Presbyterian and thiChureh of
Mr. Sdeverightil and he left ill 1004 to
fiotiand nesept a-liitif= sit at, 'narks.' tire. enurerti
the local /Aresbyterian ,bodies In Godes temporarily. strOlted 9)y- atststarit
ritth ago agreed to tirdito and worship in to Rev. ;brtyre„untitMs . 18,10, when
nrre, ure pagtor7-4to7. Rev. . . An erson rnot,fre
Messrs. lire and Sieeright. I1r41078 the variiiii,,,htten, was caned and Iteiviited
amalgamation of the two congregations the position
Don't tet the Nerves
Upset the Whole Household
Mother grows sick and tired of the daily routine
of household ,drudgry. Lt gets on her nerves and
ehe becomes cross and triatable.
If there is no relaxation, 'dr correetive treatment,
mother becomes run down; wakes up tired after
disturbed rest; complains of weakness and
nenfluaad art all:(0/1tirf.c1.a4feoijg. .-
X„,iesjratiletterveas bib610-W% iilay a appreagn-
--L-irrg-rtmi-an-effectiro-tutric-nredichre. fs -maty--
tgruired.-
thousands of such instances, Get a box at one e froille
your drugist,
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