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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1926-05-20, Page 7• ii r! • 1.10111111114T. NAY !iiia, �M 04.4,4.., • Arabian Restaurant Gothic Grill • Cafeteria Tea lam C. C. SCHANTZ ' Ge+aersl sti i •r. TIIEUS TIRED PEEI 4144.4.4.44111 .)Good sere feet, ,burning feet, sreeillen at, sweaty feet, smelling `sect, 'fired lett. (Good=bye ,owns, callouses, bunions *nil taw epees. No more shoe tight• •masa, no more limping with pain or dt wing -up your face in agony. •"T.ii" is magical, acts right off. •°Tiz'" draws out all the poisonous emendations which puff up the;.feet. Use "Tiz"'and forget your• foot.Met- .nry .,Alit how comfortable your feet •foe!. Get :a box of " "Tiz" now at or department store. 'DDoon t �er. Have . good feet, glad •fleet, feet that never swell, never 'hurt, never get.tired. A year's foot. •oonifort :guara!rteed for a few cents.' Get Rid Of The Srmday Alternoon 9y TSS HA sail' L T ON, Goads*, Oat aimaamaa MSHMltIMfalusss itiaia*al%Flus*aa.Ms,. , O 6041 of lgsthsl, by "Whose hand, escape his lips, which were repartee Thy people bent are fed : to hes mother. "The days of iuoura- 't'r'ho through this wit ry pilgrimage iter for my father are at hand; then Hist all oar fathers led ! will I slay soy brother Jacob." Thee 0 'mead Thy covering winds around, she .planned to thwart such- a eataasl7 Till all our waiuierings cease, ity by sending Jacob away until his And at our Father's loved abode brother's anger would have died Our souls arrive in peace. stway. Thus did she reap the harvest Philip Daddridgee of her own foolish seed-sowiug is PRAYER being separated in spirit from Esau and in person from Jacob. Jacob tie thank Thee our Fetter, for had fraudulently obtained a blessing Thy gracious leading through each in which God was milted to give him perplexing path of • life. and w e pray "of the dew of heaven, and the fat - for the continence of Thy, care all peas of the earth, and plentlr of the way. Amen. , ' corn aati wine," yet lbw had to leave il. ;I. LESSON PR MAY MOtlrs,''11 it all behind and go out to be a see- s L 1e --Jacob at Hetj+a�. 1 vent, In the previdsuee of God thir Lessee "Tit became le real blotting for bit( ehar- Lessee Penance -Gen. 28:10.22. I mer was changed and'from being a Golden Text --Gen. 28:15. 1 "supplanter," he became "a thoeen In the. 25th chapter.we read of the one'' .In today's lemon we see Jerob early boyhood lifof the two broth-' on his long journey to his uncle's era, Jacob and Esau. We read that homein Syra.hAs shad �ppa�n�edon y no the boyo and °patio s. made i company but hie unhappy self. It sethems choice o of ocsom thng Esau • was not so that he was absolutely were to have hadfsomething of the alone. for the Father was with him. daring s f i a r t of bis grandfather. i e. journey developed along ii Hut first clays journey from Weer- different line. He was one who shebe to Bethel was a • long one. chase the life of the open, roving about forty miles, so he would br over mountain and plain deer hunt- • weatry in body: as +cell as disqulieted h he ht b the ing. Coming home with his vension in mind when There snug rest y and his tales of adventure, he rescan- wayside.. was nothing in his sited his aged father, whose favoritehe rest arbut, or one t to ttiea bust night's ph become. hying is described as a sleep he ever had in his life." He , plain. man, liing in wteand one far hada moat wonderful dream in which free .110 thoughtl of wandering fah he heard the words of God, and saw fromthehis birth -place andBsheepfold. wrath the visions of the Almighty. • • The alife around the sheepfold, Hlsl vision was a ladder which reached nature was to bortan with, mean and ii ugh That 'Sticks ' Soate�oalds.and congbs eeeam,hard to shake off; stick right to you in spite sof swatything you do to get rid of ' idlest, )tut .esxuwt. kind that are - nu r- ere bbas m tdanger- owe « the kind that weaken the lungs *ekind tbsttllow eerioes lung troubles to get•ea foothold in your system. !(aa eke 'lest appearance of a cough ermsoid you -Omuta procure a bottle of -I'. Wood's• fiertibiy szicyoa will find: that after •takingeis loss.hour 'eorgh or noidi alai! -Iii}.. IlNegation has lata# o1Vt40• asaarket Sae the peat 37 years, so mien you bat it ,you *ate not experimenting crit' some two and- untried remedy, . ' bat see 'that veu get "Dr. 1'iroad's" - when .;you ask .for it. Put up only by'The• T..'Milbern t7lry., Limited, 4iaaonto, eat. • • • T. SWART3 ' was so peeled el his handiwork them be went aim* heeetaiag toady that am nae emote PSMt eat a suede e•e- fert. Whoa hi* atteiteko was direct - e+1 to the fact that he had (mutter* to plate a saddle -girth around the he er he Wee- out his brain. Tetley ('haring ('rues is the unit del; (entre of Greater London, and all distances in the metropolis are reek -j °lied as being within. a certain radius' frost the memorial erose, while thrmemorial *pot on which the statwe of t'harlee I lids, th towel of th igi ata a moa a or nos , truss, W-aise of the most famous and important intersections in London It is the junction of reveres! of Old Lendon's most historic streets. To;, the west is Pall Mali with its rem- iniscences of tituart days, when the courtiers of Merry Monarch played the game of mill. maille, from which • the street derives its name, on the lawn* now covered by the palatial homes of the great po itieal and tier - vire clubs. To to est stretches the Sienna, the reveal higkwayr of the . t, w • Middle Agus, *hen it vats math _ _.,_..., •,_ ...n _ _, . _ . _ .... �., . _.. _ . • �. The FaatNy Phpsieioa,-•'The ,good doctor is aiwsys worth, his fee. But it is not alwayii possible to get a doc- tor just when you want hits. In such eases, (-oriel-me some suggests the °lie of reliable home remedies, such as Dr. Thomas' ls'.clettric Oil, which is wonderfully effective in easing in- ftamntatory pains and healing cuts scratches, bruises and sprains. The presence a thin remedy n ant- ily medicine chese saver manya tee, t , •., _ u. _ . the Imo of the greet twble reheat ger stretched damn to the Ocean Hesse Was Meted i strand of he river Themes. It is One of the greatest changes among new nate of the mein arteries of trait - the many caused by the building of fie between the West End and the the C. P. R. to Godesrieh Is the .mov- Citv and the home of many of Loa.. ing of the Ocean House front its posi- detest Mime ,theatres and hotels. To tion at the foot of the Harbor Hill to the earth and south respeeotively are the position it now oceuPies 300 feet Trafalgar Rewire and Whitehall t e n whoseani n westi stories here P - of i atldn, whichbeen told in form - will is cold leed but } still leave It at the foot of Har- er eetlelee in th'a series. bor Hill when the railway bridge and The distract tf Charing Cross is into fere* en Wedaeeday last. p'm ` new rood are built crowded with iiterary rentiniseences TWENTY' YEARS A,GO � M'' t h' ithef With all the work the sun as eeont- plashes it doesn't make a bit of noise about it. Some women marry off their daughters and others permit theist tu,make their own mistakes. When duty calls many men got - in the opposite direction. !nate kat it (s delle hats• ... with the FOR FLETCHER'S or f !stench Dickens. the The JQB PRINTING AT'PHE tITAR 0 A S 7 0 A (From The Goderieh Star of April ,;"iewav stntien attends on the mite tf � 27th, 1606) 1 n"""^r•feeil 'Market, .where stood the - ,• Il.-._._ _._u. _ ._.__ _._...� .._- _ _-. ._.. _rt_ u. MF0 C. C. Lee Henget Out Mr. ht. W. blacking, eiletnr,• in which the great a i . - The Csodericl Star's Mr. stpek arches entree Howell . (. needier lettered; when a boy. and .C'. C. Lee has purchased the 'where !tie miserable exreeleneet pro of Mr. M'. W. 'Howell and an ebled Mtn wsth mnterissl whish hr aY will be cos; between the two tnrned to etieh rind r•eennet in hie for •the convenience 'of pat.. "tore of "David Cnpnsefleld. It was in Craven street. where the great Imnnt+tntn �`vs"1illn, tinct je.h ,.d that Dick^ u a►qw tike t -lige! el +..+,',.t. his aftn„n•,,..,1a d. er.kbeAdt ltt"''i'hlt 1stnl"n Cnrnl" w`•. t..oso ,. t ahs`' deer «' 7`,bnnexn.. 1. ro t"•nta house •vel''4 tnrnr4 tntn tau; faro* of T 'rah tt'rn 4 .e when rein et.i otic^+` lit.,e..m ilia t•r., hi +he !lick lir +he Aie. of herd o,•` whit.1 ttt!R'•,pt. In Atte nll- 4••n • T'orl•-•-•t•Jip ern".‘„ 4444;nt4 naeax this his••-.. e♦' Irrt-v (:wnt,r,. Y!n.hpa, ., lir ll*•s"s� , 4+•� n 1.... n'�t,.r.• +'t r, rnr ,t,,., t., ..tett. rh••-,htelrt'na^, end where Q est 'p..;.., 4.t,,. e..•.. .... ,r.,. • . .. +-,t Ar'ien,n. "tnnet the ponce witie'it Tile i' desn'ihed by Tlieken" as the beeh- ive. eeh- .1• et: :e:lit'N‘e4e:lisic4 riot tle:iat: tPtverd'et"tie:10. lirroo:int "nh mi het un ,11:11 ir i rise• te,leittes . of Deeid •C'nnnet'fietit, l 114 The • The The gwen to deceit, but the experiencestram earth to 'gar en, the angels Bone. y of after life, spent fax from his twiny ascending and descending upon s Mr. Jonathan Miller Sold Out Trivet it, , , home, developed` in him finer features and 'God himself at the bead of it'late rn>ords he heard from God were Mr. Jonathan Miller, of the East and he hebecBig one of„the early Iter- full of promise' and protection; he street livery, •who has been in poor toe of the Bible• lie was bis moth -would never leave him nor forsake health for' some• time,:has sold out .airs . favorite•. and the family feud' him until the covenant made witli his interest in that business to Mr. which drove him from the home was Abraham and with ,Isaae would be L• B. Augustine, who will conduct her tool. fault, one( whose ear esu a ob' wee fulfilled. "I will not leave thee; un- ; the business with Mr« Walker.' foolish •favoritism of'the '' tiI I have done that which I have The Horton, Was Lunched 1 Widened the breach between >be two spoken to thee of." 1, Yesterday the new tug built by heathers and was the little rift with- On . waking from his sleep his Marlton, for the Dredging rop- in tho,ldte,!itlast making the music dream -was very vivid` to his mind ped into. the lake, and "The Co.,Horton" mute . of what might have been a and he was filled with awe and he is added to the list of Marlton built happy Aoliie." said. "How dreadful is this place , 1 vessels, The new boat was easily this is none other but the house of launched, having slipped down her 'In the 24th chapter we read how Gbd,- and this is the gate of heaven." wave like a charm and she looks as red over Jost grew cunning in deprive v- So e there erected an altar and cal- pretty a hull as tan. be. (seen• around led it "Bethel,"meaning "the house this part . e 'Ontario. She is a little Mg •Esau of both his birthright and of God," and he moreover made a longer than the 'old. Huron. Ms blessing. ! solemn vow, .saying, "If God will be May Esau gave expression to his meted• with me, -and will keep me, in this (From The Goder 90 Star of feelings against his brother, saying tray. that Igo, and will give me 3rd, 1001) , in his heart and allowingwords to Those Bleyclleg Scorchers bread to eat, and raiment to put an; " Will wheels men remember that it . so that I come again to my father's , Weis' house i peace. tis neither kept nor entlem l to ps n pea e, ben sisal! the Lord , g g an y es More u be my God, amid of all that thou shalt scorch round the Square, on even - ;PO particularly, when iso many of Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the unto thee." Even here . is to be seenthe. gentler 'sex use that thorough- Physician Who ,Discovered This• Jacob's bargaining is Crit but it shows fare for cycling. <• , Common Settee Remedy •. ' • the changethat 'rude come to him .al- -^-^- ready, for it is a sincere 'expression If you think that the surgeon's: of gratitude for present experiences knife is -the only method of escape 1 and hope for the future. In this from the misery of piles, it's because. vision is clearly shown the nearness you haven't hoard'' of the nervi treat-laf heaven and earth and the willing.. meet -known as Dr. Leonhardt'a ness of the Pother to help and bless. HE11. ROID. �i WORLD MISSION ' I S. 'his -1 experimenting trewtmefo ' is -interne, • Boas for Bandits# : ` ale. Ry: experimenting for years he'' ' discovered the exact cause of piles! When bandits in China held up a ,arid then went . further and tom- train last summer and carried many* rove iein+'ieyr .there v1;oulet re_ tracelers.0 ): triton)* mountains, Mixes move the •cause. Mary E. Wood, of Boone Library, a Dr..Leonhardt wants every: suffer- part of the American Episcopal Mite give me I will surely give the tenth LUBBING LIST The Star and London Free Press-. ... . .....• .$6.75 The Stat rind' London Advertiser t).75 The Star and The Toronto t. lO )e... , :.6.75 The Star and The Mail and Empire 0.75 The Star and The Toroq-,;,a, Stttr 675 Star and The Farmers'.Sun341) - Star and The I-unily 1•i,'rald and WeeklyStar. 1.I1O Star ant Saturday sight .. ............... . S.50, • Star and The Catholic Record 3.75 Star. and Mcl,ean's N ; e :Mille .153.75 The Star and Rod and Gun .. ... . . . 3.90 The Star and, Montreal Witness.. • .... renewal 3.85 • new. 3.50 The Star. and World Wide renewal 4.25 new... 3.85 ••he.• pit'-' imnte..',nd where be tire riad+t 'the ecauaintance of Alfred tis+ • s;•1ntr. n -h errestno +his w,ypthv nest (.seetteme,e from the fists of an infurnted ralv1river. (Copyrighted), • teeny enothere t...e.* renono to • bless, Mother C,rnvep' Worm Exteemittator 1!encea �4tarted to Gotoe Do Fn his"nu">• it hass relieved the little ones ,'Chas Tweedy, St..David's street. of sutrdrtn and made 1them hral1hy, - Special Clababttn ileitis lath .otheiPeriodicals ads l the iirgt citizen, we believe," to may be had on application adopt : an ripen lawn. Others . are abut to follow'the example ea they GODERTCti MARKETS ran remove .their fences with safety Wheat, per bush.....e 1.86 to5 1.40. Cell it elle Stili' Office or 'Phone fe et .f(Or any itlf(trli'tafi(`.�1. if the cows are not allowed to run ai ; Buckwhept, per bush.. 05 ta 70 , +- large. Hogs 12.50 to 12.50 " -... . . Bowling-..•Season'O p , w 'Opened- mitts er-int(slr -40-to- ---40 _ � � . � :.�. ,... The bowling' season opened on Peas, per bush • 1.45 to. 1.50 Monday Monday afternoon, when a fere mem Barley, per bush.., : u5 to id ' ,hers of , the newlyorganized club Cattle, ordinary. per . ' prayed a friendly game. The ground cwt, 0.25 to 0.26. 1 was rather rough but the new roller Cattle, export 7.00 to 7.50 . bought by the bowlers should soon (per cwt.• level : alt in equalities if properly Cattle; choice, . cwt 0,50 to 0.75. jhandled. The Goderfch Bowling Club, 1a bs, _per cwt.::, 12.00 to 12.00 1 starts the season,of 1901 with the largest • membership in its history. Dairy Bubter40 to 40 • Eggs, per dos ,, 25 to 30 mply flour, ,per cwt 3.90 to 4.00 er to benefit by hie di cove+• and sosion in;Wucheng, promptly dispateh- that there *Al be no doubtirig or .de- ed a box of books,;to the leader ofthe lay, IL C. Dunlop and all druggists bandits, writing 'him that she knew are authorized to sell HEM-ROm .he must be very loner so far up in with guarantee that it will' 'd6 as the mountains and she hoped lie stated or money back. , .. might find time to read the ' books On that honorable basis every sof- sent to bine The honks she sent in.. Fa Har i s E- ID` o i F Leon , d H M RO today. sh P.. A Life �of•Washfngtoni a Lift - $Itr1118 Aid to the ; injured," and'"Sir Gala -1 Hud'" •26- .Charing Cross # The district in Centxal London fere* should secure a package of Dr. eluded Bryce's ''Training for Citizen f . • t f Rn Ging ry so Brta s Flavin i�[ir of 1 r�}� � "W" � Y Gad ton . !tl ��� � s e Silas b ar r i lie Ftrs t y Hack Stables, Etc: Montreal! Street Just off the Square %''`..�.� INDAYS OF AOR SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS AUTOS READY i'OR SERVICE --GET YOU ANYWHERE ANO WON YOU WANT TO GET THEO 'Busses Meet ail Traina and Passenger Boats passengers tailed for Inany part of the town for alt trains at O.1. -R. or C. P. R Depots Prompt Service and Careful Attendance, Our Livery .and Hack Service wilt be out . up -to- w e Missionary Review. known as Charing Cross derives its name from the mottument erected there in, 1292 by King ,Edward I to the memory of his first wife, Eleanor . of Castile. The queen died while she TWENTY-FIVE YEARSeAGO t was on a visit to a remote -part of (From The-Giid'erich Star of April veyed in greae state up to London 2Gth, 1901) for burial in Westminster Abbey. At Rev. Jas. Hamilton Appointed to . ; every place where the, coffin rested •'t;uiols. and Leeburn• for the night during the journey •At a meeting • which occupied twelve days, the king ofthe Presbytery .of erected a beautiful memorial. cross Huron on the 23rd fist the resigata- and in the little village. of Charing tion of Rev, ;1Mr. Acheson, of Kippea, where the cortege Halted for the was accepted.' He has accepted a night prior to the funeral in the Ab - call to Pembina, N:.Dak. It rvas•alsy. decided to. induct the Rev. •James twelve crosses, and the .spot was tomtit d t in every respect._ �a Your Patronage Solid}ted • T. .V�i�AR T`S Phone 100 mei-areal Street - USE HYDRO ELECTRIC The People's Power the country, and her •body was con - The•forerunnerof coide and gripper !-dent tried inhale Min- ard's and rub it on the throat and chest. , The great preventive. et bey. Edward placed the last. of the Hamtiton into the pastoral •charge of henceforth k Ch ' Cross Patent !flour, per cwt. 4.75 to 5.00 The a rit afforded lw the Province of Ontarkt S;,via s Bran, per ton ;200 ta• sa.00 S@,Ci y d Shorts,'per ton:... ., moo to 35.00 Office, together with tate facilities extended by ..very Post Hay, per ton , .. 10.00 to 12.00 Ot tbce in Canada, and other countries; stake it possible for Hide,s..... . . 06 to 06 everyone to deposit theirsavings in this Bank. Interest is Potatoes, Per bag2 50 to 2.50 I allowed, chtnpounded half -yearly, with full checking; privileges. everywhere. "'-y Banking by Mail • CANADiANr, NATIONAL `RY t,ow t„ s.r aw'p;t'ic cl,(l(tt . RAIN SERVICE t0 TAPAHTD 4111.'(•l:itir/;:its • are gu►ai'atite.ed .h *elle: ;gov't:rnme,nt, l;It. Daily Except •,•Sunday Lve. Godericlt 600 a m. •2.20 pin.' • lig ntitt:'nces elft sttlli ley r:1ade'. try Pt t t xrs'i,:. llli'1r2 order, .. ' (;Ilttton fi n.) a.11t. 2.%);i p.fit. ,' . t'.t(r't6sv :Ili'.leor 1:..^,f>tl')�tl late); and `1 r•ttt:1•l•E ii ;alit SScd 1;(J " Seaford) 6,41: a.m. 3,1`2 p.m.l ., teniae nearest Memel), where re they will tet.:he i''i, ipt attention. •"" llitehelt .7 04 11 lit. :3 �l2 ti tis. t : ' ,at The confidence the rural communities -'have shown ill this Bank, is indicated by the iaroe increase ii, depibits, which are l'ri,vincs� lir (Jntarie. the Arts 5tintlot t1. 7.;i0 u in. 4.10 pen, 'r fl Mario )vin s Office 1 evince of Qn g - e Kitchener fi;3t1 at.ui. , •i `?O p.m.' 4" . Guelph 14 •l.l tt in. • 5.:s() p.tet. (: Heed Office I! 15 Queen's Park, Toronto 4.4 Tertian 101.1(1 a M. 7.:30 is re," sown as arm•*. �, eb an antv. e Unolin cltcNeil to the The Cross e was erected at the juac• p;ettittiing--T.eavo'!`oroutn ti •t:� a.m., -, , e• `Toronto Branch 'Offices ; elf Bayfield and Bethany. tion 'of the tett thoroughfare:;. now 12.:�a pan. and (i.(f%�, i m p Cur. Bay Adelaide Sts, •(.'or. I,•nitertity and Derides Ste. knoten as the Strand and Whitehall 1 Death of Mrs. Afosety which then• formed:. the riverside Parlor Cafe car, (jos:•*rich to 'Tor- c On Sunday last Mrs. 'John :closely. highway between the cities; of Lon-. into, on morning train. and Toronto •()tater Brandies at an old nand well-known resident of don 'and Westminster, and there it to <roderich 4' 0 i p int train i. 1{ eaten St t �tharmnet; St ltarvtt 1 t aubrokr 519 Danforth Arenue _ 1 Geist -kb, died at the good old age Stood for two and a half centuries Through roach Codtrich to (genie nest } e �- + of''SJ years hat•Mg fosome ye rs „put soon after the'establiehment of F. H. LAWRENCE & SONS Brantford, . eVeodstoek, Owen Sound, (ittaea Nenlitaret and Aylmer... been so'frail in -hearth• that -her de- • the- Commonwealth . Government /it fawn Passenger end I tame tstent., + Seafarth. V ili.crtrtn cease was not unexpected. Her was destroyed by the fanatteal.•Puri. • .4. - '!'hone M - • . itr _ husband pre -deceased. ber some tans, and it was not until 1865 that. - years ago, and she leaves two the. present monument, known as daughters -Mrs. 'Joseph Williams Eleanor's Cross, was erected in the -_ and Mrs. (Cal,) Varcoe-and one . rour'tyard • of ("haring Cress Raitw. e RESTORED TR . Go00 HEALTH Mother of Eleven Children Praises Lydia E. Pinlchatn's Vregetahle Compound • Her Interesting Experience • Buckingham, Quebec. --•"I am the mother of eleven living children, and my baby is five months old, • I am only 38yeare Id and I have ken Lydia E. inkham a Vege- table Compound for weakness and my Itw a frommy mater, Dame Ed. ouord Bellefeuille of Ranwayville. or five years I was in misery • was always ready to cry. Now I ant so happy to him good health. My daogldter, Who is 18 Item old, hart )bio taken it and wilt be happy to recommend it to all yourggirhsel Dame WILUA1t PAR - gist, Box 414. Buckingbatn, Quebec. • Why* suffer for years with bock - ache, nervousness and other aiiiewnta common to women from early life to middle age when Lydia.E. Pinkham's Vegetable Colnpotind'tell give you relief' In s°recent countryt.wide ranvarul of purehaaeraof Lydia E. Pinkham'tt Vegetable Compound, over 2r,0.01k4 replies were reetived. and 96 out of every* illi) reported they were bane. Med try its lac v i Cook by Electricity Wash by Electricity ' Iron by Electricity COMMENT, CLEAN, QUICK Camper than coal or wood An Electric isaieuuul Cleaner racnloveS the dust; a broom just moves the dust. We guarantee all Hydro [,amps for 1 Sou hours. Walk 111 and tea, display at Tie hydro :Store son, Mr. John Mosely. 1 Station. This cross is not, as is Enlarging at Knitting Factory I generally believed,, a replica of the The (ioderich Knitting Co. are original memorial. nor does it stand on the same spot as the monrinent . present making preparations to . enlarge the erected by Edward 2. The site ref present b doing east. - a late the original 'cross is now. occupied te i'•e torehouse to the an equestrian statue of Charles I ' (From The Goderich Star of slay which overponkn the i:ntt ,n wh;e1 4th, 1900)he was executed outside the palet:' A Large Hose ' of Whitehall. On Saturday last Clem. Newton, The: statue of the ill -fisted num- of Porter's Hill, brought in a hog, arch has iifin interesting history. It which weighed 752 pounds, the lam'. vas telt len l,t ncl iteaueettcas statueeats a ale e en t hog ever weighed on t{rlite e scales ry here: Of course it was sent to Ter. tinle of tale klm• and erectnd lav onto, the Earl of Portland in his eserden at Roehampton. About the same' time .4 Business Change . ' that the ('cmmonwealth G'ivernment • Mr. J. 11. Hawkins has disposed of destroyed Eleanor's Cross if was de - Hs hardware stock and 'business to tided thnt the statue of Miele( I Mr. E. P. Paulin. of Dashwood, who !should be demolished. and it . was takes possession on the :let'of' June, sold to n brazier named John ltivett Baptist Church Foundation Was [.aid on the distinct understanding that it The forndation of the new Baptist j `a soldtee . n s old metaltt and mime fad e church, to be erected opposite the '*,illy hetet thR should be done, and faith - Public Libwy, will he ready Joe the he • sttbseouently nroduecd at great joists next week. The church will be MAPS of broken bronze, which lie brick and will andoMarketathc lot is corn- .,fated renrer•ented the destroyed sta• er of Montreal strrtta a rue, and• from which he farnir lied - one time belonging - to the virion ntutrier,us email n"'irin,R. tsueh as estate. knife handles and inkstands. These Mr. t1 flnfatt Resigned were eagerly -Purchased .bv ltovaliste - . Mr. T. W. Wilmott, who has been who treasured them as rnevrnirs of ' organist and choir leader of Knox their martyred hint, and from the ' ehgreh for come month.", has resign- nate of them Rivett amsesed a ton- ed that position and accepted a sir stdereble fc,rtune. Ineteid of, dee der one in St. Paul's Episcopal stroying the statr-e as he had agreed , church, Dunnville. f'eerier'bunied seare Price of Drinks Went Up and intact ti the ground. where it •the ..:,,mcra:4•.:etty ':.!,tris tiTM•il tkrit l>_ertr��rxtly • A nen tariff for drinks was adopt- tion of the Monnrehv. Ile then dust' :eft by the hotels of tcwn and went it up and preaentcd it is eh -c.11 c 71 who rev meed him very han,lenniete• Children, vx'y ' ts tin olttwrneee in outwitting the roR FLETCH :R'S CAS S "`:-` C l 4 A Frenchman teamed La Soeur, the t't,,ttmnnwealth (Mverianeent. • The statue was the work of a t 111.101 Ile i 11,11111111... 41 r.,. - - ♦ 4.r. A..•.•+• M a ry,♦4 .u. tts::rM <r..M of tl;v �.•�•� -Ever itiuscle..14'e st!revenly and 0ear tl . su an d „. The Marshall Mattress• has shtluldt:m hips and •lege: : • the ie revolutionized sleeping comfort. M,:!'' hall Spring >.lattet'•b, built It is a mattress scientifically built with many hundreds of melte iduni togive real body support for c t.ry • highly;' rcGilient.spprnng unitsgentlt weary muscle of the sleeper. Only and evenly supports the natural when every muscle of the liet:ly its contour' «►f •:the hid . 1-!:‘ try • completely relaxed can true hcaaith. mucic Of tile brt;.le' tt'; ng conifi irte. lul,•+s1Ccl.) he <a it:y;cd. .OrJfriitr, ale :• rad , properly, supported stuped nattntt-sees give suit(srt :m.iii'4 true inu';eu1:ir reitteiutic 41 only to parts of the Jody-- tate isr,1 rete -0l 1ecaltlz-t uiit?telg OE'ep. i fe.tt ,fr r,:.! fete t,•k •. "Pere. :: 'e'' • 4J,',Lntit.Ara, 1anfliY'i!1_.!. C •.L9~2iI..L. 'r.:'. t17 • Y+it..<t:9 ;.y4RfNrL, FOR 00._. ..,Sprhutattreg'. MARK TRADE esionismoa .wommi r -fir. L_+..•. .[v • 5 GRADES $23N tar