The Goderich Star, 1936-04-09, Page 70“ -oN a w10 r CtWIM" wit—rt
SAY. %WOK . F'tPt'► u WALK'IE.IDeA?
O 1 AviaAb AA t%. CAVA
Op MP VA tM A i Alin "t t
Wpti`r
l tuRR.Y!• do oN
n
it FEET
and HEALTHY
o►ewr.iiays Lot .Of of .. or WOW** 0,0
. llk
014, setbe,av�ge k ilio. 0.o• sidle.
Ment, er teotorr it :agrlcultnrat 'porter,, baths-
' astir test slight: and lesson* and rut ZoosartIr
, herbal •lntsaeeort :sok lat.. ate ogles *littools
This Lresnlars tear -t as totters • the loos
lomat the,• Trio rclo szi:le, aae+1 prersnts
rrrairsnsc and "toreros*.
1.4
Meditations In
Garden
No.
On Daffodils
Fair Daffodils, we weep to
see you,
Haste away so soon.
Herrick.
Perhaps the most welcome flower in
spring time is the golden Daffodil, a
nieatmer of that veiy old family Nar-
oissnzs, which was known to the ancients
and. so named in the age of mythology'
Narcissus- was an unusually handsome
young loran who was greatly admired by
the Nymph Echo, but when he saw his
awn_ retiottien In a pool -of water. he fell
in love with it and, as 'we would say to-
day, • jilted the girl Echo. Filled with
self love he tried to embrace his
shadow which eluded • him, and so he
pined to death. The poet Gay tells how
he was_ transformed -into the—flower
whien still bears his matte:
•
"O'er the smooth lake, with f ruitlees
spreading fingers shoot in . verdant
leaves; -
T
Through his pale veins green sap now
gentl3 iiows;..
And inNi short, -lived flower his beauty
blows."
0f the poet had stopped there °it would
have been all tlght, but he goes :on to
warn girls against falling in 1pve with
good looks, and tells them that "like
flowers, it withers," rwthiSh is a nasty
Crack at us old men.
Owing to this .Iegd the Narcissus
used to be considered emblematic of love
of self, though the ancients regarded It
as the flower Of deceit, as Homer says,
"It delights heaven and earth by its
odor and beauty, at thesame tiir pro-
ducing stupor." This no doubt refers to
the poetaz variety, which has a . very
strono perfume, and to many people is
overpowering. - .Marie Corelli gives a
very pretty description of these flowers
where she says: "The narcissi bloomed.
lifrting
their thousand cups of sweet per-
fume, like inl'ense -to the ,skry."
The yellow variety +which we know as
to Daffodil is a , great favorite in the
east, the Persians Used to call it Zerrin,
meaning . gOlclen, and the Turks Zerrin
Badlech, or golden bowl. Some writers
In very early times used to consider this
a species of 'lily,-
"See that there be store of lilies,
(Called (by shepherds Daffedillies.) ."
and by some the name Is thought tan be
a corruption of 'Di5's Lily." According
to legend It was this "Sower that 'Dis or
-Pluto, on the advice of Venus, used
wherewith to entice the lovely Proeer-
pine to accmn>oany him to the lower
world, and as he c'arr'ied her off it was
dropped from 'his ohaz`iot. Shakespeare
was familiar with then -c.tory 'w+hl'h. he.
ssor,. tits:-. '.♦
•
} Ma '.'r'C•gy
ut fi Prospering.,
For the flowers tioew that, frighted,
'c
9 9
From bis's wagon: Daffodils
`That come before the swallow dares."
Mileton In "Paradise Loot" also makes
mention of the same legend:
"In that .fair field or Enna, Where
Proserpine gathering flowers,
Herself a fairer flower, by gloomy
T3fs
014 la, lomat
stii lams nosstsl$
sat sterol". .
Try she. aaM-
RselcWr. >rG o(ssi
'.Was gathered,, -.which cost Ceres
all teat lain,
• To seek her through the world."
A000xding to ireo1 to 7nyt1ioleg'r, Ceres
was sai overcome ,With „grief ' 'bean her
daughter "penal kidnapped by Pluto, alias
Dis, that she auntie the spy frim which
she obtained an opiate to assuage her
sorrow *bile =Jelling for '%rt'oserpine.
. The number of srarieties of this plant
i$ ..asteonishing, and is increasing year by
year. IA fe w ,yeeaas ago a gardener of
repute had srs :lawny as 92 different var-
ieties, and as be put it, "1 thought my-
self quite .a .fellow and wised to strut the
feat," until he aeceiveed, a tcatakgue bat-
ing over 6,000 maned varieties, some sel-
ling for 4200 a bulb. Fortunately, how-
ever, one does not have a to spend as
much .as that in order to get a fine dis-
play as they multiply so rapidly that the
most expensive become touch cheaper in
a few years. In the year 1924 the Unit-
ed' 'States imported 96,000,000 Nai"eissus
bulbs, which seems a lot, but in 1926 no
less than 142,000,000 of these bulbs were
brought into the country.
Sf the:Daffodil •Daffodil cxiuld talk it could ex-
plain much that is hard for us mortals
to comprehend. Por instance we are
told°that °eai_h bulb. that:.weeplant .conte
tains one or more flowers completely
formed in every detail. By what process
r.
fi,-Siq!�,ae?at4oL
ground during 'the lite fall before the -
.ground freezes,. so that early next spring
It sends up, the tall green leaves first,
then the already formed flower. This
we can. cut off, and yet—provided we do
not cut the leaves—another flower is
formed in the bulb before the coming' of
another spring time. The leaves must
be left so they can gather from the air
what it is necessary for there to convey
back to the btf]'b,then, after they have
"finished their course" they fade away,
and may then be removed. No wonder
Tennyson `write,
"Little flower, but if I could under-
stand
What you are, root and all, and all in
all,
I should know what God, and anon is."
They could tell us too that while they
.will give us bloom if we plant them in
any ordinary soil, they really like to be
covered with .5 in►_hes of earth above the
top of the shoulder with any soil, ' but
their roots fike to get into some richer,
earth mixed with bone areal with about
an inch of sand under the bulb so that
Itwon't rot in ease it is wet. The
planting should be done In the early
autumn, before the middle of October, so
the roots can get well developed before
-winter. It is . good at this time to
scratch some wood adzes into the soil to
girlie a more intense color to the flower.
afadils Of 'Simy.
On April 9th, 1917, the Canadians
captured Vizny Ridge. For eight months
hundreds of thousands of shells rained
as , the Ridge, until it was a churned
mass of mud, a quagmire full of shell
holes,. yet, as one ...of_. the soldiers -wrote.,
"two weeks later the Battalions, rwhich
had been through the action, • returned
1
•",r R
+ oyes, ro< ilia laadobeen' i s • arid
tern by the storms of fire were all golden
with daffodils. It was a miracle of sur -
v va. ; out o ` e fields of death came
living' beauty." Truly it was a miracle.,.
In some weary the invisible sparkof' life
had remained in these bulbs through all
that destruction. Those who saw it felt
"that out of die sacrifice and the. suf-
fering, comes new life"
PRIIIIYERWIC J. NAFTEL.
ERE IS
SIJBSTL
NATORAL "BUL
Needed. to Correct
Constipation*
opourrommoomommer
Moat people recognizethe sori
ousness of constipation. But too
often they dose tltemielvea with
strong cathartics that often actu-
ally lead to chronic constipation.
The natural way to check corn-.
'mon constipation is to correct the
condition which causes it --usually,
insufficient "bulk" in . meals,
How can you get "bulk"? Fruits
and vegetables have some. Bran has
more. The moat popular product of
this kind is Kellogg's ALL -BRAN.
The "bulk" in ALt-Ba&N is gentle
in action. ALL -BRAN also supplies
vitamin B and iron.
This delicious cereal is a whole-
some food. Serve ALL-Bn►N regu-
larly for regularity, with milk or
cream --or use in cooking.
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL -BRAN
daily will usually correct constipa-
tion due to insufficient "bulk."
If not relieved, see your doctor.
ALL -BRAN gives you `gentle in-
ternal exercise. Sold by all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.
*Con . arson drill,, to _insect ioif1.4 Nbutk"
.e, .:;•g•.�'r..w+[he.':::€� .:.. —the per..s:�:�,:?,:x � .�:,�
Persian Balm --the add to
beauty. Essential to real feminine
Unction. Results always in the highest
expression of beauty. Its use keeps the
hands always soft and flawlessly white.
Indispensable to the whale family. Im-
parts added charm to the another.
Serves the father as a, hair fixative end
cooling shaving lotion, and protects the
tender skin of the child. Persian Balm
the true toilet requisite.
To eliminate wash day
call
Huron Laundry
for ,prices on your family
wash.
'You ° will- be surprised 'h -ow.
little it cots to have your
• , By Roy . Norton
-Entered aei~ording to Act of ?a> lialnerit by George J. McLeod,,.
Limited, King St. West, Toronto* at the Dept, of Agriculture.
414011100011000..
(Continued)
"You. are Miss Meredith ? " he in-
terrogated, as he halted in frobt of
her.
"Mrs.. Meredith?" she corrected,
still unbending, and looking at him
a question as to his business.
A forgotten courtesy impelled him
to remove his hat as he introduced
himself, but Mathews laid not follow
it when he was .introduced, and
reached lout and caught her cope
tent handm
with a hard grip. Dick
explained his errand, feeling all the
time under that steady look, that he
was being. measured•
"Oh, yes, they'll be all right by
to -morrow, Lily," the doctor inter-
rupted. "Excuse me for being. so
abrupt, but I must go now. Good-
night." '
"Good -night,", she answered, and
then: "I'll be up there at 3 o'clock'
to -morrow afternoon. Ah, you were
saying you, wanted -s-"
,She had turned to the parteers
again with her unfinished question
leading them on to state their mis-
sion.
"Men. Here's a list," Dick answer-
ed; handing her a memorandum cal-
ling for 30 many million. so many
drill runners, swampers. car hand-
lers and so forth; in all, a list of 20
odd.
"Who told you to come here ?" Sha
exploded -the question as if it were
v:tal.
"Park. Bells Park."
lauf;h-ercl-•�rciltirleasly--
lips that did not smile and regular,
white - teeth. But her laugh belied -
her lack of sympathy.
"Poor old. Bells!" she said, with a
touch ,of sadness in her voice. _"P ;or
old fool! I tried to keep him frnn
gambling when he had money, And
he went broke like all the other fools.
But he loved his wife. He made •►er
happy. Some one in this world must
be happy. So he came back, did he?
And is up there at the Cross? Weil,
he's• a faithful man. I'm not an
employment agency, . but maybe I
can help you. I would do it for
Bells. I like hirn• . Good men . are
scarce. The punas and loafers are
always easy to get. There isn't a
mine around here that isn't looking
f..r good men, since the made that
discovery over in the fit. Most of
them broke to the placer ground.
Wages are nothing when there's a
chance for better."
She had not looked at Dick as she
talked, but had. her eyes fixed on the
paper, though not seeming •.to scan
its contents. The room 'was crowded
with men and filled with a aonfuse.i
volume of sound as she spoke, the
click and whir of the wheel, the mere
atonous voice of the student—tur.ic•d
gambler—calling "Single 0 and the
house wins. All down?" the sharp
snap of the case -keeper's buttons be-
fore the faro layouts., the screech of
the orchestra in the dance hall, and
the heavy shuffling of feet; yet her
words and intonations were distinct.
"We would like to get them as
soon as we can," Dick answered. "We
have unwatered the main shaft and
"Don't run. What's the matter
with you? Go back and put the, .fire
out! Don't be idiots!"
As suddenly as it had coniuie' teed,
the panic, subsided, and the" tide
turned the other • way: Sobbing worn.
en hovered round the door,. and men
began to form a bucket line, 1n n
long age of five or ten minutes, the
exciteztnent Was over, and the fire
extitnguished, The dance hall flo ar
was Uttered' with pieces of scorched
wood torn bodily from the boxes, and
the remnants of the lamp. which had
exploded and cadged tho havoc were
being swept into the sodden, steam-
ing heat in the centre of the room. Director of the company.
Through the press " at the sides,
came The Lily, who, in the turmoilMr. Baker's pronrotion has been
Iliad sought refuge behind the bar.' rapid. Ile entered the company in
The partners, stooping over the un- 11917 as a junior in the Sales De-
conscious, swaddled figure on the partment, advancing through various
floor, looked up at her, and Dick . positions to the post of chief clerk.
saw that her face was as calm and
unemotional
1929 he was .appointed .Advercis-
unemotional as ever. ling Manager, and in 1931 was again
promoted to Trade Sales Manager
"Bring her to my room,"she said ' for the Eastern Division. Mr. Baker
"I'll Il show you where it is. You, Tim,'became assistant to the Vice-Presi-
she called to one of the bartenders
"go as quickly as you can and get dent and Managing Director ill 1932.
Doctor 1Vlills•" Mr. Baker will. have charge of all
The partners meekly followed her sales activities and development
lead, pausing but once, when she He is president of the Adver-
tisingturned to hold up an authorative Club of Montreal.
'hand and tell the curious ones •who
formed a wake that they, must go To have the children sound and,
back. or at least not come ahead to h"elth.y is the first care of a mother.
They cannot be healthy if troubled with
make the case. more difiieult. Mat -worms' . floe Maher Graves'
Worth Ex -
hews carried his senseless burden as terminator.
easily as if it were of no weight, and
e
41,�
,p * •� ll ._. .__1..,45'A•fi-# _.-,#K�l�k ^'�#z:�.�:ar•�;.r•-r.+au ._ `"
leading to a flight of stairs ascend-
ing to The. Lily's apartments, they '
doctor and bartender came running
to join them.
Not until they had swathed the
girl in cooling bandages did any one
speak. Then, as they drew the sheet
tenderly over fier, they became cons
ciolis of one another. As Bill looked
up through blistered eyelids, extios-
ing a cruelly scorched face, his lips
broke into a painful smile.
"Doctor," The Lily said, "now you
had better care for this patient."
She put her.firm, white fingers out
brushed the miner's singed hair back
from his brow, and said: "I've for-
gotten your name, but— I want to
say—you're a man!" -
CHAPTER VI.
hed# Ironed
" '��"�
.,.L t 1 a0
al,sus,jy s3. 6LL]R�//l 'm•:+.w) . �ntG.. v-7....:7".„
�' , t :.!, a. I. i „ . , n � ..v: ,r,,, 2*:
•. .�.L -••rw,.+s-'.i. �lro�:� � vY,... ,, ,....wa; ,,. :+Ey:-.'Cri- • '1,..? .. -.ti i..
there Came a shall high shriek z�1e 7� y =4 --
Graduate of the University
' g interest. y 3F tv� r e.bout t'ts stilet were c,��rrect.
„�� of Toaep
��drQ oaths, shouts and the orchestra stop- .. Remember tlrrs• "Aspirin is i �r,d—
�...stoi so tile' oltl 1; I _ _ rr. Vete boss►-
• - , ' ': en' ' m •• o �.. `" • T rated amnnr� 7Tir jasTesT mrlhods CclYep,►e.
a daughter, eh?" `
feet from the faro layouts, and then, "I don't mean old skinflint Pres- i dfscorered for the relief of headaches f ,Ofllce in Mr. T. T. Murphy's. Hamilton
mob -like, began to surge toward th.' by!" sharply corrected the engineer. :fated
rommon psi person
...and oke St. (loderdch. Telephone : Day 9i�„
door; while in the lead. uttering "He ain't the only Presby' in this for 'the average person to take night 249.
scream on scream, ran one of the whole United States, is he? Ile a regularly, .
dance -hall girls with her gaud dress 1
t11 ip6 in the niornin'e,
Oil the insistent demand of his;
partner, lack • also is etiredihgrtly►
and the cabin Ott the h Ils'k e wigs
(lark salve for the, dim light that
glowed in they sufferer% rOgire. .
They began to . straggle in, the
rnon wanted, bvfote the pri►
re had
finished their breakfrtxith-fol.
lowing
horning. So",c-ef, them v'ero
• real miners, and others were nonde-
scripts bearing Drat The Lily's atata-
went that geed men were scarce, out
all Vero hired as they esire, and the
Croix d'Or began to thrill with ac-
tivity.
- (To be continued)
SALES EXECUTIVE
BECOMES SALES'
' Montreal,— he appointnnent ,of
Charles W. Baer, well -know Mon.,
treal sales executive, aa General
Sales Manager of the Sherwin-Wil-
liams Company of Canada, Limited.
was announced today, by D. A. Whit-
taker. Vice -President and Managing
"1t
anxious
hall women
bably 'a'
My
Lady
serves
to
of
you
help
not
the
ri
one
but
Horse
ght
of
what -
done
it
croaking, querulous 'consolatiop.;. of•. (, REFORE you take any prepare -
theby Bells Park as he sat twirl tion you don't know all about.
the painly suffering and heavily ( for the relief of headaches; or 'he
bandaged Bill that night or rather in pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neural ia. ask our doctor what- he
the early hours ,of the morning. • in g �
the cabin on the Cross, "They ain'; i thinks about it -- in comparison
no good except for young fools to 1 'neuralgia,
with "Aspirin."
gallop around with over a floor." 1 We say this because, before the
He poured some more olive oil iiiscovery of "Arlin; must so -
over the bandages, and re}ente l' called pain" remedies were ad -
enough to add: "All but The Lil•v, visci against by physicians as being
and she don't 'dance with none of i bad for the stomach; or, often, for
'em, She's all right, she is. Mighty the heart. -And the discovery of
Peart looker, too. None punier' gran I "Aspirin" largely changed medical
sat
Liarothy Presby, thtrugh" practise.
Dick, looking up from who a he Countless thousands of people
' • • his I who have taken "Aspirin" year in
?at h
xir_itliz, ,a .c.
..ja=m..
for
bein'
80
them dance -
I'd pro -
the '
myself,
was
Frorn Your Doctor
if the "Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well - Beim to Unknown
-Preparations
A QUIET, WEL$. COldbUCTEO,
CONVENIENT* MODERN 100;
ROOM HO1t(1.-41* WITH MATH
WRITE F0* r'o1►o11*
TAKE A QA 1.tI1 R '"'('AE1
FROM REPO? OR WMNAMIF..u,
II Business Directory`
DR, F. J. R. F'ORSTER.
EYEI EAR. NSE, THROAT.
Late Hduse Surgeon New York Gs •
thalmic and Aurisl Hospital eu: lac. NO
Moorefleto a Eye Hospital and Qoltisilt
Square Throat Hospital, Landon,Etat.
Eyres tested, glasses supplied.
63 Waterloo , St. S., Stratford. 'tem -
phone 267.
Next visit Wednesday', April 1512.
from 7 ,p.m. till Thursday, April 16Li�,-110
1 pen. At _Ifotet,.,,-•Bet!ford. Telephoma
149.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
J. W. MONTEITll1,
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT.
69 Ontario St. Stratford, Omit.
(Member Firstbrook, McLeod & &tows
teith, Toronto, Ontario).
LEGAL CARDS
I )0UG(i.AS R. NAIRN.
•Barrister and 'Solicitor.
Office: Hamilton St. Phone
I.1JRNDBT M. LEE.
Barrister and Solicitor.
Sun Life Bldg. Adelaide and Victim
Streets.
Telephone: Elgin 5301
Toronto 2.
CHIROPRACTIC
DRUGS PRACTrl'IONER.
O1•i'IROPRACTOR A N D DRUGLE»
THERAPIST, • tIOD�LICa
E 'lipped with electro -magnetic baZJ ,
Electronic electric treatment and chiro-
practic. Chronic, organic and nervous
hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 6 p.m. on 'rues*. .
Friday and Saturday, and on Wednes.
day 9 to 12 a.m. only. Consulr.a.ttn�
be hscd by appointment. Monday
Thursday at Machell
A. N. ATKTNSON, residence • srtAA
office, corner of South street and ad.
taenia Road.. Phone 341. ,
VETERINARY
)R. G. E. MYERS, •V.8:; $.V., Sc:.
4�#LGfi�FYb•N!�SY.'� .+'.trnvu. ¢��..,..
gas
and Mended.
We call for and deliver.
Phone 224 Goderich South St.
AMOUNT
epaying
Town of Goderich 1936 Taxes
TAXPAYERS MAY PURCHASE TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS
FOR 1936 TAXES AT_ AVC,QAB.LE DISCOUNTS._
COST
COST
Apr. 1 to Apr. 15 May 1 to 16
$10.00.. .... .. . $ 9.89 $ 9.93
50.00 49.45 49.65
Prepayment Receipts must be presented along with 1936 Tax Bills during the 'first in-
stallment period
A
Bank interest is only 2 per cent. Purchase your Prepayment Receipts early and have
your money earning 5 per cent. interest.
June Discounts will be allowed in addition.
• tviliGGS McG1NNUS
t;y
NEIN. R. MacKAY;, Tax Collector;
s5
Amilimmonomme
a:
y don't own the whole world and they "Aspirin" Tablets are made in
bursting into enveloping -flame. She e l
name, even if he thinks. he doe -s-. - �an3cia "Ar�prri`t the registered •
had .the .terror of a paziicstrieken This Presby 1'tn_talkin' .about ...afar:t2..__�adc..Elul-k-of-_gilt* 141,51 r�i.E:azzili:>.ny,•--...
•
'mal -flying-into the dtrirger of this' no kin of his. He's too white. }le ,,ink for"tl1e nAme 13. ...L
open .air to die_ ____ _ c.imitl, l
. f owns alT`them Sawa__ - on the other lathe -four oincrossunsr_rerytsrt �
. r� e o e roes about feu,
T r ` springing forward from 1 rti e q' 1 ( th (A peak, bo
I ground, Mathews leaped into herr from here- Get 41 railpfgaft ,,f + ---rXI--+9i-X?--d----anal -s emt
p atlr`a �d h�
,A.
•
caug her in his arms. Ire his own. Worth abouta billion, 1�
hem forward ahead—of—Ilii , r ecicon f f }•
taking no pains to shield her body - Dick's momentary interest Rubs:•1-�-
save with his bent arm and seized the ed. but he heard the old man babbiit:g •
cover of the roulette wheel, whieh on:
lay neatly folded on the end of the "I worked for him once, when Dor-
bar. othy was a little bit of a kid. Hien '
Give me room!" he bellowed, in
and me fought, but he's a white
his heavy, thunderous voice. "Ston
'errt, Dick! For God's sake, stop 'em!" man. She's been away to some )f
Dick leaped those fool colleges for women. back
p in among the crowd East, they say, for the last four °,r
that was madly stampeding—women five years. It don't do women no
with faces whose terror showed good to know too much. My wife
through .masks of rouge, shrieking, coi,.tldn_i~xeead_ or .writer-anil alp wart
-11101- -• who- -cursed, trzrrnp}ed; n11` the best woman that sever rived, bar
elbowed their way to the outer air,
none."
and the wild-eyed musicians seeking
to escape from a fire -trap. Dick
struck right and left,and in the litt
space created Bill swathed the girl
in the cover, smothering the flarues.
And all the time he shouted:
LOW EASTER
FARES
Between ail points in Canada also to
Certain United States Destinations
SIN(;I,IEI FARE AND ONE-TENTH
rani) iTrip.
Good in coaches only.
He looked around as if delivering %SINGLE FARE AND -ONE-THIRD
a challenge, and, finding that no on
was paying any attention to him,
subsided, fidgeted for a minute, hnd
then said he gpeased' he'd "turn in
so s') the water wouldn't gain on the i.
Kidney Ailments of .
Those Past Middle Liffe
rSO ar
.\DOAK'S'
KIDNEY PILLS
aro
-,6
Fete there are who have passed mid-life who are
exempt from backache, urinary trouble and Wiley
disorders of one kind or another.
But people advanced is life need not despair,
Doan's Kidney Pills help restore the tone and vigor,
of the urinary organa, strengthen the kidneys, easy
the aching back, and allow elderly people to enjoy
the rest they have earned, free from the pain and
discomfort due to imperfect or impaired kidney
action.
for the round trip.
Good in sleeeing and parlo• r care
(plus regular seat or berth charge.)
Good going any time Thursday,
April 9th, until 2 00 P. M. Moo -
day, ' April 13th ---Return limit
leaving destination up to mid-
night Tuesday, April 14, 1930.
in addition the Regular Week -End
'FARE ANiD ONE-QUARTER"
will be in effect.
Minimum Special Pare:
Adults 50c. Children 25c.
Full information from any agent.
Carfadian Pacific
by WALLY Bre
r~ aRYTRiN6s a Now,
FtFt!• T JUST DttMtr WART
Ho1MAi1/41 "Tb SEa MG W1F
`0'�idee ` CC MAKS k
Fern. 6A0 e q l ( /
04
SO JAS tt
A U CTtONEERING
HCaMA�'3. iUID,Ay.
-fie Ntiev"k unci G}`eanerul A►uelleatiwN,
Elgin Ave (;oderich.
Sales made everywhere and_all_areal*
-_.
made to give you satisfaction. -
e-Farsnerearyali, NOiee discomfit
Phone 119. •
INSURANCE
INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, PLATE GLAM.'
BURGLARY. SICKNESS, ACCLDEIPM
Guaranteed Bonds, Low Rates with Arnie
solute. Financial Strength
REPRESENTATIVE
Mutual Life Assurance.. �'��...ovyetl,.i_
The Policy Hlolders
LOW RATES—BEST OF SETTLEII.
Information gladly given. Call, write AP
phone 186.
WM. BEATI'Y, Hamilton St„,
Goderich.
FIRE INSURANCE
ifarvve 18 attended to by the
WEST WAWANOSII ' MUTUAL FL)tiN
INSURANCE CO.
-E tab1lshed 1878.
Tread Office: Dungannon, Old,.
Eritest A;,.q , ifolyeood, Pr rg,
Dan Me.Kay, Ripley, Vice -Pr idents, dem
a,dd,',,tAxn to the Pre ;idcmt and . Vice L'e
odds' t, teh.e following are Dir rife,
Wm. Watson, Auburn; W. J. Thompasa
Auburn; (leo. M. Stuart, R. R. 2, L -,c * .•
naw Harvey Andersen, Lucknow; Rase
L. Salkeld, Co rieb: Wilfred McCertlye.
R. R. 1, Dungannon; Robert Davide 8,
Dungannon
'rum STOTHERS, treat
CECIL TRELEAVEN. lee
Hc+l'CILR.OP MUTUAL FIRE INEMEla
ANOE COMPANY.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PESO
PERT? INSURED.
QV'FLC ^;s-Presidcnt, Alex. Ds**•
foot, Seaforth; Vice -Precedent, Joky
Pepper, Brueedeld: S cretary-Teas ,
M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
DIIi'i Alen. Broadfoot, also••
forth; Jameo Sholdice, Walton;
Kn , Londcsbaro;' George ,�� Lambast&
Dublin. John B.. Pepper, Rru.°teleld; OWL
Canta*It Ooderich; 'Thos. Moyktn, Moo
foc+�h. �f�� yW.R. *gArchibald, Seatorth; .
ltteLmobil t tiith.
LIQ' ioo AOBN'n n. J. WA .
ton E.R. No. 3: .Jaitca Watt,
John E. rover, 15ruoelielde R. R. Na, est
R. P. I ermber. noun. R. R Km lir
Chas. P. Hewitt, 1th1eedine; R, O. 30/1
nauth, nornhoisn, 18. 1!1. Na 1.
Wil. holden.. : _play thein
Tho,, Royal Dank, Clinton,' or
k1s, y
4