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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-02-08, Page 11018 iirsoirwasimmaiinarsav • Ladies' ►parel Furs at this sale iey prig now ob- Hewand ud values here could had room ly_ a Hs season. prices on all oats x up : o date rnsidurab y less l td st-a us We .sort :°l.'ent and ly reduced on w, ore. hout Charge --e rer in Ladies iresses 1 out all the e have before To o f it we d e Se You ng to see our u buy. FIFTY : ' r ND YEAR. 'WHOLE NUMBER 2617 r.:.,.� 4 Greiff Clothing C�'y, „ Second to ane " , econd to one " AIDE While the Sun.: Shines ..T makes; no difference about the feather- machine registering twenty to thirty degrees below zero, as ',has been the case .during the past month, the above maxim is practical and urgent in so far is it applies to the BUYING OF "CLQ,TH FS We are persistant in our warnings to -the people on the -cloth situation." Great surprises are coming to the people almost week- p • ly as to changed conditions, and some day -- and that not SQ very far away—the people who " put off " will awaken to the fact that the days of good quality clothes have slipped away, stocks are sold out and no more to be had— Give an the CALL that • �r� to BuyYour ur urge you to o C!othes �thes is brimful of the No�� Our store b - good kind, but 11,rge weekly sales will rapidly rmnish the supply and at a later , date you will be pay higherprice ed to a y a much for a very inferior quality. . At the present time our . � o r stock is heavy in • all departments of =: Linter Wearables In fact we have put on a g Special Sale in' Overcoats Suits and Furs Overcoats at. Suits at ... Fur Coats ...,.. ...$12$15to518/ ►.. N.. t....a. $; 2 to 518 ...$25. to . $40 ..,......$1O to $20 ...........$3 to $15 Fur Sets..:. Fur Muffs - ur Shoulder Pieces......,.... $5 to $15 Fur Caps.......... ....$3 to $10 Sweater Coats.................$2.5O to $5. Heavy Wool Underwear.. 1 ` to .50 Cloth Caps .........50c to $1.50 r , Heavy Mitts:., 50c to - $1 u Splendid A ssortrrient of Ladies' Coats.9 Half Pr -ice; in Blaek, Brown, Greeii,Blue,Grey,Fawn Greig Clothing Co SEAFORTH SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8s 1918 i MUST CLOSE DOWN FOR THREE 1 DAYS. the recommendation dation ofC.A. Ors� Magrath, Canadian' Fuel Controller; re zing. 7.—Theaters, movingpicture,. hone-, es, bowling alleys, billiard rooms, -pri- vate or public dance halls and all other the Cabinet on Monday passed • an places of public amusement shall re- order -in -Council suspending the oper- 'places closed on each and every Mon- et -ion of manufacturipg plants - for three days, February fl, 10 and. 11. The only exceptions are plants Which mud be continuously operated seven days of the week to avoid serious in. - jury to - the manufactured products, plants manufacturing 'perishable foods or foods necessary for immediate con- sumpton and plants devoted to the publication of' daily xnewspa-pers . The order applies to all business and professional fficee, warehouses, wholesale and tail stores, For the purpose of sel g food only stores may retain nee. ssary heat' until 12 o'clock (noon) February 9 and 1.1. The regulations do not- apply tothe heating of restaurants, hotels or pl'aeea where meals are regularly served. The ' regulations - do not apply .:.to Western Canada BO* to the Mari - tune Provinces. Th order,: as passed will apply to all of Ontario and Que- bec, from "Fort W. ism on the west to Riviere Du Lou on the east. It is ' understood that it was the inten- tion to pass this orider last week, but it was held up owing to doubt as to further action hi he United States and the possibilit, tinuance of their a„is it, close , consultatiowho n States authorities ing .,with them manner to meet tion. This recoi cided upon by h'm as best for the present, although further ' orders along the same'.iilnes may be issued later df necessary , The Canadian rder will go fur- ther ern in'that a thanthe ca Cher h nt munitions plant& rnust close down for the three ays. The Canadian order also goes further than the American 'in th t during the month of February a d March ail golf, country,• yacht, canoe'or huht clubs must be closed . except on Wednes- days and Saturdays: On other days of the week th coal consumption is to the quantity to through freezing. of the discon- order. . Mr. Ma-, ashington,- is in with, the *United and is co-operat- n every possible the present situa- nendation was de - to ` be restricted prevent :damage For the present heatless Mondays are ordetecr only for theaters, mov- e houses, bowling alleys, ooins,;! private and public Is, and any other places of 't. They must remain every :gondayJJbeginning Feb - and =extending to Hsieh ing pict billiard dance ha amuseme closed l ruary,. 1$' 256: Eiteeptuiln is "made where en-• tertairim( been adv The te: as follow 1.—Th all of th nts . cif special functions had rtiseld before 'February 1st.. teof the fuel regulations is >•r �i regulations shall -apply to t portion of the Dorninion of. Canada • l'yin$, east of and including Fort Willianeand lying west of Riviere du Loup, in the Province of Quebec. 2.—These regulations shall not af- day, beginning on February A8, 1918, and extending to Monday, March 25th, both days inclusive, provided, hew- ever, owever, that entertainments or- special functions which have been advertised on or before ebruary 1, 1918, to the extent that tikets have been sold or 'invitations issued, either public or written or which have_been otherwise advertised threugh_printed public not- ice, may be h ld as arranged. 8.—Any person and any member of a firm or partnership and` any manager or director of any co oration violat- ing any ' of these tions shall on summary conviction _able to a pen- alty not exceeding .$5! !,s and -to im- prisonment for a te .`not exceeding six months or to hot* and im- prisonment, 9.--Muwcipal. autharIties and offs_ ers throughout the ir,'tion of Canada affected by. these regulations are re- quested :to co-operate in he enforce- ment thereof , and report any infrac- tions to the Fuel Controller; THE 'END OF GERMANY The following has been sent to us by a subscriber. It is a • translation ;from the Latin, or a curious prophecy written by Brother Jobanus m the .year 1600: Notes by Translation :The Lamb, Belgium; leopard, England; cock, France; black - eagle; Gerinnay; white eagle, Russia; other 'ale, Austria; the lamb, Christ. ' . Aready many people have thought they reorganized him ter all the mur- ders of the Lamb are mike and all the a bad men are fo'rerumierss of the Evil One, The true Anti -Christ -be one of li, ti' the monarchs of his a son of Luther, he will invoke andpro- claim himself • His messenger. ethe ' elieswig` sw ar The rineof p by Bible, He evil lrepresent himself to be the arm of the most high:; chastising the corrupt nations. He will have but one. arm and his immense armies, waking the motto: "God with us" will appear:like legions of =hell. For a long time he 'Will work by cunning and treachery,e his spies will overrule the eartir.and-she will be mas- ter of the Secrets. of the Almighty. He will have le&rned then in°las pay Who will prove and certify his divine missions: A war ill • gives =) a -occasion to remove: •the maSki It :will. not be a war against a French monarch but of another havino the feature that in two weeks it will be universal It ' will invoke all Christian nations, Mussalmans of every other distinct people. Ares will be found in the four quarters of the earth. Angels will open the minds of men and the third week they. avill know that feet railways, public utilities,telephone he is the anti -Christ and that all will and naval baracks and posts,premises become slaves unless they over -throw domestic consumers, hospitals, church- this conqueror. es, chari able institutions, military. Anti -Christ will be recognized by and nava lbsrracks or posts, premises many acts. - He will murder priests, and plan. is ! of coal dealers, consularmonks, women` and children and old •and other officials of foreign Govern- men. He will show no ni.ercy; he will advance torch inhand like the bar- barians, but invoking the name of Christ., His deceitful words will be appar- ently Christian, but his deeds will be those of a Nero and the Roman per- secutors. An eagle will be on his arm and on those of his ally, the other bad monarch. That one will be Christian but will die under the curse of Pope Benedict who will be elected at the beginning of the reign of Ante -Christ. Priests and monks will no longer confess and absolve the combatants, first because priests' and !monks will fight with other citizens and also be- cause Pope Benedict having assured Anti -Christ, it will be proclaimed that all who fight against him will be saved and if they die, go straight to Heaven Iike the martyrs. The bull proclaiming these things, will' be widely' published and revise courage, and will cause the death of the monarch allied to the Anti -Christ. To. overthrow! Anti -Christ :more men will be slain than Rome ever held. It will need the help of all the' kingdoms for the Cock, the Leopard, and the White Eagle will not overcome the Black Eagle without prayers and the aid • of the whole Human race. - Never will the world have known such a peril,, because the triumph of Anti -Christ will be that of the devil of wham he is the incarnation. It has been said that twenty cen- turies after the incarnation of the world. the beast would appear in flesh and threaten the world with as many evils as the Divine incarnation brought graces. Towards the year 2,000, Anti -Christ will appear; the number of his armies will pass imagination; there will be Christians among them, Mohammed- ans, and fierce soldiers will be among the champions of the Lamb. For the first time the Lamb will be quite red. There will not be in the Christian world a place that will not be red; the heavens, the earth, the waters,, even 'the air will be red for blood will flow through the elements at that time. The Black Eagle will throw itself upon the Cock, who will lose many feathers, but 'will strike bravely with its spurs. It would soon be exhausted but for the help of the Leopard and its claws The Black Eagle coming from the country of Luther, will 'swoop by the Cock from another direction and in- vade half his country. , The White Eagle coming from the north, will fall furiously on the Black Eagle and the other Eagle and invade the country of the Anti -Christ to help ments, min gaged in th plies which permit fro 3.—On .t February manufacturers or manufacturing plant shall �p 1 • except. to such an extent as is essential tp prevent injury" to property 'ling, burn coal or use power om coal, for any. purposes, allowing exceptions: ants which necessarily must be continuously operated seven days each weep to avoid- serious injury to) the product in process of manufacture. , (b)—Plants manufacturing perish- able goods or foods necessary for im- mediate consumption. (c).=Plants devoted to the printing and publication of daily newspapers. 4. For (the period. mentioned in Paragraph 3, no coal shall be burned (except to such extent as is essential to prevent injury to property from freezing) for the purpose of supplying heat for: • (a).—Any business or professional offices, except offices used by Dominion, provincial, county or municipal 'gov- ernments, public utilities companies, physicians and dentists, banks, insur- ances ' and other financial institutions (except for the purpose of accepting payment for obligations due), provid- ed, however, that the 'exemption of one or more offices inti any building shall not exempt other offices in such build- ing. (b).—Warehouses, wholesale or're;- tail stores, other than drug stores, and bona -fide news stands, premises where intoxicating liquors is sold or served, business houses or business buildings whatsoever; provided that for the purposes of selling food. only, stores _ may maintain necessary heat until 12 o'clock noon on the 9th and .11th of February, provided also, that wholesale stores and warehouses may remain open solely for .receiving freight, but shall only provide such heat as will prevent perishable goods from damage. .5. ---Nothing, in these regulations shall be consed to forbid the heat- ing of rests ants, hotels or other places in whi h meals are regualrly 'served but inn which no intoxicating liquor is sold 1 =or served during the day s ecified. 6.- uring the months of February and March;, 1918, no golf, country, yacht, .anoe or hunt clubs shall remain open xeept Wednesdays and Satur- days.. On other days of the week the = ' oal consumption at such clubs shall ie restricted to the quantity ne- cessa y to prevent damage through s and plants directly en- manufacture of war sup - may have received special i the Fuel Controller. e following days, namely, th, 10th and 11th, 1918„ no from free derived fi with the f (a)—P1 The, Old Times Dance in aid of The Red Cross will be repeated in CARDNO'S OPERA HALL all good Canadian boys enjoy good things to eat. The gum, I distribut' d in a ward of ten be4s, all in a row, and shortly afterward I went into the ward, and on each bed sat a patient with jaws working : •.double tipie, I stood at the door and laughed. Gum is almost entirely unknown among the British troops. I remember when: I was in Salonika, I had mother send me a whole box of guru.. There was an officer ill in the ward, from the same regiment as a boy I knew from MONDAY EVE'G, FEB. lith, 1918 i Toronto. I gave the officer some gum The same musicians mans ers. Du ing. Intermission—Drawing for thel iainond Ring donated by Miss to take up to my friend who was med- and ` floor ical oMeer in the regiment, but before • he left the hospital, he confessed he had chewed all the gum—his firs ex- perience, he -said•. We have almost no British patients Lukein aid of the Red Cross ' i we e`o now --all Canal ens, and, do n,Is , tan led with hers causing her to fall McEAN %0S., Publishers 11.50 a Tear is Advance ....011=1•1110111110k temmalemarido.- Allen; directors, John Dustow, J. R. McNabb, W. T. Riddell, R. H. Cutt, W. J. Parks, Robert Medd, jr., Robert McAllister. Mr. Wililam Hill, one of the oldest directors, retired, having given excellent service during his term of office. Mr. Robert Mc- Allister was elected in his place. --T_arnes A. Cummings". one of the highly esteemed business men of Wing am, died on Sunday night, in his 4th years. He had been a resident - of that town nearly all his life, having been employed in the Canada furniture factory for several years before en - Raging in the grocery business. —Miss Pearl Glazier, of Clinton, met with a serious accident while skatng in the rink in Wingham Satur- day night. The accident was caused by a young roan's skate becoming en- hehavefive warns. - g them. award, • or _ _ i • me- j nac o fair so �� �- heavily. Shewas uz�cs� us I1anc''ing coriimenees at � 5-30 o'clock f ?$ heel d th t ar � �` Pies bring cake or sandwiches, GentIMman $1.00 a Gallery 25e A. D. Sutherland, Secy. White e E le The Black agle will be forced to let go the Cock to fight tlie. White Eagle and the Cock will have to pur- sue ursue the BIack Eagle to the land - of Anti -Christ to help the White Eagle. The battles already fought will bee small Compared t6 those in the Luth- eran country, for the seven angels will then pour out the fire of their censors on the one God by earth, the figure in the prophecy when the Lamb brings about the destruction of the Anti - Christ. When the beast finds himself losing he will become furious and for months the beak of the White Eagle, the claws of the Leopard and the spurs of the Cock will be desperately engaged. Rivers wilt be forded on dead bodies which in places will change the course of the stream. Only nobles, chiefs, captains and princes will be buried for to the slain. in battle will be added the multitudes that die of famine and pestilence, _ Anti -Christ will desire peace many times but the seven angels that • go before the champion of the Lamb have said that victory can only be when the Anti. -Christ is crushed like the chaff of the threshing floor. The three animals executing the justice of the Lamb cannot cease fight- ing so long as Anti -Christ shall have any soldiers. - 'The decree of the Lamb is so un- placeable because Anti -Christ pre- tends to be Christian and acts in His name. If he did not perish the fruits lost the redemption tion wouldbeand of ed p powers of hell would prevail against the Saviour. 'IIt will be plainly seen that the fight- ing at the places where the Anti - Christ and his armies are massed, is not human combat. The three cham- pions of the Lamb will destroy the army of:the Anti -Christ on the battle field. A pyle will be made as large as a city for the heaps of the slain and will alter the face of the country by three numbers. Anti -Christ will lose his crown and die in exile and madness; his empire will be divided into 22 states and none will have fortresses, armies or ships. The White Eagle by command of Michael will chase the . Crescent from Europe which will be :all Christian and establish at Constantinople. There will,begin a time of universal peace; there will be no more wars; each nation will be • ruled according to its desire and live in righteousness. There will be no snore Lutherans or Heretics, the Lamb will reign and the happiness of humanity begin. Happy those who' escape the perils of this wonderful time. They will be able to enjoy the fruits of it, the spirit, and the reign,purification of humanity which cannot be till the Anti -Christ is destroyed.. " FROM A CANADIAN NURSING SISTER - The following very` interesting let- ter was written by a former Seaforth girl;, to the Secretary of the kcal Women's War Auxiliary in. ackno ledgement of the Christmas box for- warded from here. Miss Best has been on active service since early in the war, and for two years was sta- tioned at Salonika: hnuary 2, 1918. I received the box, which the Wom- en's War Auxiliary sent me last week. It was very kind, indeed, of them to remember me In fact the people at home are tdo good to us. The cake, I gave to the patients, who were being sent to duty before Christmas, in case they didn't get any Christmas cake. They enjoyed it as Public Notice 1 The public is hereby notified tht owing to the Fuel Controller's Regu- lation all business places In Walton will be closed down from Noon on Saturday, Feb- ruary gth, until . Tuesday Morning, February tithe o s, an ere is a gree v 1- hours, but at present is recovering, al - playamong so many. The first ward , though it is not known how seriously play cards all daylong schen they are many of the patients are clinRhe is injurett. not studying, for we are teaching the . Richard Parsons of St. Marys, University course here, and a gentg (an old time resident of Goderich, died French, German Or mathematics, 'en . at his home in the former roti r ma hhip, and drawing ars illness of two years' duration. A The second ward s',what I call the 'bout :twenty - years Mir. - Parsons selfsupporting ward They amuse ata d fine Paget Fair,busiriess in themselves individually and work ,in Goder eb, on the west side- of the the e, way- • The -third Ward is the ware, afterwards removing to the east side of the Square, where he built fancy work ward and they do beautiful work. embroidery in colors, centre the store building 'W)uch is soil oc- ieces in White, raffia, baskets draw- cupled by this. business: He left' there p 'in 1910, and.had since, until his fil- ings ings and all sorts of - things.One man • noes prevented, caurrietf on a similar with only one hand had his pair of business in St. Marys t wench is . now hoolf fastened to his locker by means mad try Hsur- of a vise and won a first prize at the vivendageby h -s pwife,issono:l'red;ne sod, Hredeis, end fancy work exhibittion with his work, one daughter,', Miss Rhea, He WAS The fourth ward is the pessimistic .. ward. • They took down their Christ- o2 years of age. mas decorations. The wide atmos- The annual report of the Eadies phere is created bycone man. Isn't it Presbyterian church Inas just been is- Rued and shows total receipts of $1,- astonishing ' where one's influence 235,0?, all of which was expended ex - ends ? I am going to put him in a ,. small ward by himself if this continues cept .13 , The" church has a mem- small and see what will happen..The fifth bership of 101 and is connected with - Untidy—but the happy-go-lucky place — the Bluevale charge. Rev. Crawford ward' very untidy -but willing to try to do Tate is the, popular pater. 'The" better-, but scarcely know how I hope Eadies congregation have been very I am not boring you with all these de 'generous with Belgian and Armeniantails, but I am so tremenduously in- Relief giuings, they having subscribed terested and I am sure you all are too, $251 to, the former, and.$.60 to the We had a lovely Christmas, the latter. The elders of the church are im- Messrs- Thomas Aitken, Joseph Gray, patients had table cloths (most portant almost) turkey, plum padding, j John 'Smith and David Fortune. The mince pie, apples, nuts and grapes, and { managing committee are Messrs. Geo. the Sisters went down to the dining -.Fortune, Nelson Underwood, W lain Mitchell and Peter Mcugall, Secy.' room and,helped to serve it. Each s " patient found a, filled stocking at his 'prhsr`_ bedside in the morning, sent us by the The installation of the officers of U. of T. In the evening Mark Ham- Huron Lodge, No. 62, 10' O.F, Gude- for us,areal treat which rich, took place on Monday evening, Bourg played Jeri 21st., 'The the patients thoroughly enjoyed. When of Bru?efield, officiating. The insta'd- they do not ,.ploy a concert they are ; ed officers =are: l�.G'., J. »: ' Vrtio- oAltog t t to say so: Y. N G- .lam. O : - G,; Altogether they are just splendid : ?' W ur b boys and I do admire "their pluck. W . J Caflow; `Warden, Roy Spairli ng, So far we are really more orless a ' Conductor, Harte Hunt; 0.0., John convalescent hospital as the building Newebnlbe; I. G., W.C'.Patt; Geon is not uite finished yet, but it is a N.G., L, L. pox, L. S. N .-G , ge huge pl ee, and will make a splendid Symonds, R . S . V . ?�'`', R.J. ' Bell;; L.S. active treatment hospital very shortly, ! V - G , Geo. Thompson; R, S , ., Nor - Please thank the women of the Auxil- man McDiarmid; L S.S., James Me- nary for me, for the nice box and Claeherty; Chaplain, T. R. Wallis; F. season's greetings. S.; W. F. Clark; R. S ., C. A. Reid; Yours very sincerely, Treasurer, J. S. Platt; Trustees, W. Prouarndfoot, F, F, Lawrence, C. . A, MINNIE A. BEST Ni —Mr. and Mrs: Hugh McCourt, of HURON NOTES Maitland, celebrated" the fiftieth anni- -Meetings under the auspices of Versary of their wedding, on Thursday, the West Huron Board of Agriculture laniary 17th, and are to be congratu- lated on having arrived at this not- able epoch in their life; that the kind hand of Providence has blessed their happy ~union with health, happiness and prosperity and tbough now in the ?0's, both are hale and hearty, appar- ently have several years yet to spend as living examples of and advisory to their .much loved family, who kindly remembered them on, this t able oc- no nasion with presentations: of gold. A- mong the gifts was a: fine gold brooch to Mrs ,MeCourt and a fine gats watch fob to Mr. McCourt from their son, Samuel, of Lodi, California. The com- munity join the family in_ warm , eon- gratulations, hoping the worthy couple will be spared to them for many Years- -The annual meeting of the pat- rons of Maitland cheese factory, was held in the factory building, on Jan- uary 19th, a good attendance being present. William McCtoro- was ap- pointed chairman and J. R. Hammond as secretary of the meeting. The fi- nancial statement and auditors' report was read and adopted, The following figures are taken from the report: Tot- al pounds of milk received, 1,898,679; total pounds of cheese manufactured, 171,85614; average pounds of milk to one pound of cheese, 11.04; average price per Ib, of milk 19,49e; average price per lb. of cheese!, 21,54e. Total receipts $37,007.96. A, E., Tyndall, Thomas S. Ellacoat and Geogre W. Hiles were re -appointed a business: committee for 1918. Hugh, McCourt was re -appointed salesman; J. R. Hammond, secretary -treasurer, and John A, McKenzie, auditor. —A very interesting and successful public reception was tendered the re- turned soldiers of Colborne township, at the Temperance Hall,-Benrniller, on Friday evening of last week. Those present' were Cgrp, Charles Mew, Pte` James White, and Pte. Joe Mugford. Everyone was sorry that owing to ill- ness from scarlet fever in -the Military Hospital at London, Pte.Artliur Vick- ers was unable to be present. We trust he will soon recover. The reeve of Colborne township occupied the St chair. A splendid programme was rendered,Stirring ' de-- livered by the l3eeve andresses Cocfniwerecillors A, Fisher, L, Snyderadd, G,. Currie, also by Mr. M. R. Young, Mt, R. H. Mew, Mr. William Stevens and Rev, P. S. Banes. Suitable replies were made by Corp, Mew and Ptes. White and Mugford. The following ably as- sisted in the: musical and other part of the programme: Miss Irene Long, Miss Dyer, Miss E. Walters, Mr- and Mrs. B. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Mew, Beulah Long, Winnie Vanstone. Spec- ial solos were rendered- by Mr, Ebner Roberts. A ; sumptuous lunch was served by the ladies of the Red Cross Society. will be held as follows: lr1olmesvilie February 18th; Auburn, Februrary 19'; Dungannon, February 20th; Kintail, February 21. A meeting at St. Helens may also be arranged —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sage, of Wroxeter, celebrated the 60th anniver- sary of their marriage on Saturday; Although 85 years of age Mr. Sage is still hale and hearty and able to com- pete in a hard day's work with many a younger mate, —Isaac Tuck, an old resident of Brussels locality, is confined to bed from the results of a stroke of paral- ysis. To add to his troubles he frac- tured one of his limbs. He is being well cared for at the home,of his sis- ter, Mrs. R. Robb, in Brsauels, —Miss Marjorie Gordon of Teeswa- ter, has resigned her position 'as or- ganist and choir leader in the Pres- byte;ian church at Whitchurch, and has ac4epted a position in Blyth. On Saturday the members of the cl is had their photos taken together, ?- fore Miss Gordon's departure. —The case of C. W. Robinson, of Exeter, vs. Arthur Diviney, of St. Marys, which came up at Goderich last week before Judge Lewis, arising out of the sale of a thoroughbred bull at the auction sale of Mr, George Andrew about two years ago, result- ed in favor of the former. Mr. An- drews is to knock off $75 from he cost of the animal while Diviney pays all costs of the court, —Last week McKenzie Syhurrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shurrie, 4th ine of Mw orris,'ent to Toronto, where he entered a private pavilion in the General Hosptal, and underwent an operation 'to have his feet straighten- ed. He is doing nicely, the last report says, and his many friends hope he will soon be able to return home per- manently cured. —Mr J. Stanley Elliott, who has been principal of the Dundalk Public School for the last three and a half years has been appointed as Principal of Victoria Public School in St. Cath- arines at a salary of $1150 per an- num. Mr. Elliott has had splendid success in his profession and leaves Dundalk most highly recommended. He is son of Mr, John Elliott of Ee et W w an osh and is a former stu- d -n is •: �f the Wingham High School. —The annual meeting of the Gode- rich It rel Telephone Company, Limi- t"c, was held last Wednesday after-. ne n : ' he office, of the secretary, Mr. Thorne G. Allen. The auditors' re- port sko-vert a satisfactory state of afiaix s . The Company is now operat- ing ,lin '-1- el1ones, Officers were el- tellevest President and mana- ger. Wiliam Bailie; rice -president, C. Girvin ; Secretary -Treasurer, T. G.