The Signal, 1912-4-25, Page 4TOO MUCH MONEY ASKED FUR
CAMP GROUNDS.
Col. Hodgins to Be Informed that
Council Cannot Meet His Require -
menta --Mayor Reid Reports on
Maltlant] Power -Sewer Contrac-
tor's Assignment.
It took the town council over two
• hours to transact the bubinees at its
regular meeting last Friday evening.
Councillor Humber was the only ab-
sentee.
Atter the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting had been read
Councillor Lithwaite registered an
objection because his vote was re-
eorded in favor of a five-year term
in the agreement of sole of the sum-
mer botel property to C. C. lee. He
claimed that be voted in favor of a
* even -year term and a motion was
passed ordering the correction of the
minutes in that respect.
Writ leased.
Ma)i'or Reid informed tbe come,
eil that the town bad been served
with a writ by D. L. McLeod, through
Isis solicitors, Prnudfoot, Hays &
Killoran, claiming unstated dawages
for injuries received while working in
the sewer that war extended to tbe
Kensington furniture factory last
foul. Reeve Munnings and Chief
of Police Postlethwatte told what
they knew about the matter.
After considerable discussion Council-
illor Vanetter and Reeve Mun-
nings Moved that ibe mat-
ter be left in the bands of tbe Reeve
and Councillor Irithwaite to arrange
a settlement and that Mr. McLeod be
uttered, without prejudice to their case.
e n amount not exceeding *WO. Reeve
Muonings and Councillors Graham,
Vansiter and Lsithwaite voted yea,
and Councillors Elliott, Pellow and
Deputy Reeve Clark voted nay.
Mayor Reid also voted nay, making a
ie. The Deputy Reeve and Council-
lor Elliott then moved that the solici-
tor be instructee to detepd the action,
This was carried.
menet camp. Councillor Vaoat.er
acted f the Government would not
put up • *ban of the amount required
to mem* the Aurill estate. The
Mayor replied that the new Govern-
ment was not a.quainted with the
merits of the site, and for this reason
the town rodld not expect any saes -
tome from that source. It was sug-
gested by the Reeve that the Mayor
.std Mr. Mclean go to Toronto and
.sake a last effort to tech more fav-
orahle terms with the Trout Company.
His Worship replied that such a trip
would be useless, as be bad been in
communication on the telephone with
a representative of the company, who
gave him dearly to understand that
the company's present terms were
Anal. The Reeve thought that the
people would not stand tor se adds
Lionel expenditure of $1,500 atter all
that bad beets done in previous years.
Councillor Elliott was quite certain
that once Col. Hughes saw the Attrill
site be would want it. Councillor
Vanatter volunteered to give *10 hlm-
eelt to start a subscription tut to raise
the amount required. He believed
that not a stone hid been left uo-
turoed by those who were endeavor-uo
ing to have the camp located here and
ell that re - ed to be done we+ to
put up $1,500 of tbe town's money.
Councillor leithwaite thought the
finances of the town could not stand
such an expenditure. •'Some of yore
fellows will kick like everything wben
the assessor comae around," he re-
marked. He did not believe the
change in Government made any dif-
ference in the situation. At any rate,
he believed the tazpevers would ob-
ject to the expenditure involved.
Councillor Elliott gave as Ms motto :
"Get it if we can if it doesn't cost eta
too much money." Councillor Laith-
waite's advice was to lay before the
military authorities all the facts of
the case, so far as securing the
grounds was concerned.
laterawitching. •
The Mayor read a letter received
from E. N. Lewis, M. P., tram A.
IL McDonald, C. P. R. solicitor at
Guelph It bad refeeenee to the
lease of grounds to,. inteerswithing ar-
rangements at the harbor st present
ender way. A portion of the letter
was es fellows :
"11 is quite plain to me that the
town must concede a lease of the
tracks east from the switch as well as
those leading to the proposed freight
sheds, and of course this is upon the
uoderst ending that the freight abed is
going to he built.... .A fatal idea
seems to poems* the minds of some of
the council that If they pranced a lease
to the Canadian Pacific Railway Com-
pany it will stop any other railway
company from making use of the line,
but of course you know that matters
ot that kind are telt with by the
Board of Rellwey Commissioners and
that any property rights which a
railway cowpany obtains are subject
to the control of tbe board when use
can be made of them by wtesaisr com-
pany. I erect to have any day word
that the eettt,tare for the cotetruction
of the freight shed has beta passed,
when i will immediatelygo up and try
to t the matter closed
On motion of the Deputy Reeve and
Councillor Elliott the letter was laid
on the table. no action in reference to
its contents being deemed necessary
et preen t.
Maitland Power.
Mayor Reid gave a short report of
what occurred at the meeting at. Clin-
ton last Thursday of the delegates
from municipalities interested in the
development of hydro -electric power
oo the Maitland River. The figures
given at the meeting were hissed on
an estimate of 500 and 1.000 horse-
power. They are as follows :
Min. Rate for
amt. of Rate double amt
power per h. p. of
Ooderiah Sen e w St42100
Clinton 1.m3i $M 10 41 es 1 9
Hen.rll. 110 w 14 21 SO
Zurich ........... 100 Set 61 311 15
Easteen5or
onetime se 0 57
Blyth 160 71 97 tS 31
BruwM ...... ,100 73 w nee
Beanie
73
Windom. 7m roti SY ss 85
' His Worship stated that the read-
ings taken by the hydro engineers in -
dictated that the rnaximum How on
the Maitland River showed 510,000
horsepower (thio during the freshet),
wbile 1100 horsepower indicated the
minimum amount available. As a
result of this great flow of water the
dam would have to be built of double
strength and as a result the cost of
power would toe increased to some
extent. Owing to the high price to he
charged the municipallttee that take
only a small amount of power the
Mayor staled that in all probahility
these places would abandon the idea for
the present. at least
On motion of Councillor Vanatter
and Reeve Munnings the report was
referred to the special committee on
power matters to ascertain what
should be tbe next move on the part a
tbe council in order to insure immedi-
ate action in the construction of the
data.
Wort About the Camp t
A Motion and an Amendment
It was moved by Reeve Munning's,
seconded by Councillor Laithwaite,
that Col. Hodgins be informed that
the town is unable to secure canon
grounds. It was moved in amend-
ment by Councillors Vanatter and
Elliott that if $500 be raised by sub-
scription the council consider the mat-
ter of raising the remainder of the
amount.
The Mayor impressed upon the
council the fact that Ool. Hodgins
would not wait but demanded an im-
mediate answer as to what the town
would do for this year's camp, and
Councillor Grebe= for w some more
mid water on the proposal by stating
that conveners world have great dif-
ficulty in raieing the srnount sug-
gested. as he bed been "feeling" the
merchants and hu.ineee men on this
point and bad found only a few that
"'bowed any enthusiasm in the matter.
"How many of the council will vote
to spend $975i" His Worship interro-
gated. Silence was the only answer.
The Motion Carries
The clerk then took the yeas and
nays on the amendment which sug-
gested the raising of *500 by subecrip-
Lion. Deputy Reeve Clark and Coun-
cillors Elliott and Vanatter voted yea
and Reeve Muonings and Councillors
Graben, Pellow and Laithwaite voted
nay. The Mayor also recorded his
vote with - the "nays." The amend-
ment thus was loot and the :notion
was declared carried on *reverse vote.
Te show Col. Hudgins what bad
been accomplishes it was decided to
send him the maps that had been pre-
pared, showing the location of the
grounds which would be available for
technical purposes. Thus ended the
diecusslon of the military camp prop-
osition.
A petition from residents oo Gib-
bon.
idhon. street aeked that the cinder walk
be placed outside the trees. On mo-
tion of the Reeve and Councillor
Latithwaite the request was granted.
The Sewers.
I). M. McEvoy sent a letter stating
that he wee inconvenienced by reason
of water in his cellar. He considered
it a menace to health and he wanted
to know when the sewer to acoomnw-
date that part of the town was to he
constructed.
Reeve Munnings did nothold ort
hope to Mr. McEvoy that he would
get any relief this summer. He said
the public works committee was now
waiting until the sewer was 000-
etructed across the Bayfield road be-
fore anything was done on that mo-
tion,
ation, but he did not think that any-
thing could be done in time to relieve
the present congestion of water. The
communication was referred to the
public works committee and an effort
will he made to have the work on the
new sewer on that street commenced
as early as poseihk..
Proudfoot, Hays & feilloran in a
letter called the council's attention tat
the fact that W. Garrett'. property
on the south hide of the town had
been injured and left exposed by run-
ning the new sewer along the north
side of 1'. The council is to have the
fence which was torn down rebuilt at
ones.
THE titGN Al. GODERICH 0
tion at some length. atter which a mo-
tion was passed as follows : "That the
chrk notify- the Canadian Bank of
Commera at Chatham that its letter
of January Olod, lure, was received
and that it had been confinned a Mw
days later by • letter from the Tara-
lithic Paving & Construction Co. ;
that this council give it. consent to
the assignment to the Bonk of what•
ever money. otherwise would be due
to the Tsralithic Paving & Consume -
tion Co. under the contract, providing
that the Bank relieve the council of
say claims for moneys paid out since
the date of the original aasignwent in
June last."
The Mayor returned and again took
the chair.
Oil Peddler's License.
The Hoaoce committee recom-
mended the payment of a Dumber of
accounts ; that the request of J, H.
Leach, oil dealer, for a reduction of
*10 in hislioenae fee be granted, and
that the letter from Brent, Noxon k
Co., with reference to the payment of
lotereet on the boots of the West
Shore Runway, be referred to tbe
solicitnr to answer.
Councillor Vanatter mead that the
retort be considered clause by clans.
He took objection to the reduction in
Mr. Leach's license fee. Deputy
Reeve Clark stated *,its was more than
Lewis could stand, and, hesidee, bis
business was a public benefit. Ooun-
citlor Lei Lbwaite., too, looked upon
Mr. Leach's business as en accommo-
dation and a public benefit. Council-
lor Elliott contended that the price of
oil bad been lowered by Mr Leach's
entre-ging in the business. As there
was no seconder W Councillor Vanat-
ter'.
anatter'. motion the report as read was
Mop' 4.
T.. matter of having fences re -
psi io several places about town
wa • t with the public works com-
mi•• •• ' t the harbor committee was
in-•: • •1 to have the bathing house
on t -ash moved west of the right
of Hey of the new C. P. R. inter -
switching track.
Reeve Munnings repnrted that Vic-
toria Park was heing levelled and
otherwise improved for the benefit of
the football boys.
A bylaw Authorizing the sale of the
summer hotel property to Chas. C.
Lee was given its three readings; also
one to amend the peddler's license by-
law to meet the case of Mr. Leach.
The council then adjourned.
t.:OLBORNE.
WEDNESDAY, April 24th.
Ceatractor's Assignment.
The assignment of the sewer con-
tractor to the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce at Chatham held the attention
of the council for the nest half-hour.
The txaper% in oxenn ection with the as-
sienment, together with a letter from
the town solicitor, were presented. 1t
was explwined by the Reeve that it
was simply an aerignment of the
money earned by the rontractbr but
not of the orontrart. In reply to a
gmotion et Oousettlor F,lllott Mayor
The militar Heid stated LOU the Bans authorities
y ram p proposition wits end the contractor had 'appointed as
the twit muter brought up for consid- ! agent to set 1n the int rseu of both
elation. It was shown that tbe , parties . Councillor islthwalte inter -
amount to he paid for the use ot the , posed with the qqmortice. If the work
Attrill grounds alone would amount wets being carded on as usual. why
to line. The Toronto General Tnrste interfere at all t The Mayor 'aid he
OnevcraLion demanded $Biel and Rot..
Mclean the present lessee. asked
8475. 7t
The Hamliok farm was the
only alternative site. it rontained
about INI err•es and Mr. Hamliok
asked gals) for the vee of It during the
time of the camp. To this matey in
either eerie wonkl hove to he added the
exist of supplying water and light to
the carne, het this would nothe quite
did sot like adopting an ouster/memo
of etch an old ddaate--J,n,". 1911. He
feared that the Bank w•.td bold the
town re eponaible for th • .nnney pot
the enntraetor sinew tl•' date of Lite
MAITLAND CONCESSION Novae. -
?dim Ella Blake, of Gioderich, spent a
few days of last week with her sister,
Mrs. U. R. Forster ....Mies Elsie
BeaBean is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
WWm. Stevens, this week W.
Prouse hod the misfortune to racture
is arm last week wh1 work in
Mr. Foreter's burn .. . Mr. and Mr'.
R. Poster spent Sunday in the
county town James Wright, of Sea -
forth, was up inspecting the boiler in
W. Hill et Soria sawmill this week.
. We regret to state that Mn. M. ()bier
s oo theeskk list this week ....Chas.
Breckow is adding much to the ap-
pearance of his farm by the erection
f a new wire fence along tbe road
front. timey
his
DISTRICT NEWS
O
CO
W
0
f
ag.{gntnent. 1t Men to , eTplsined
teat although the miner 1 heti bete
aware of the asaignme, • itbad re-
ceived
esceiveed tenreal notice , the fact IS -
10 recent].
so heavy an ' newner as last year. as Tb. Mayor left the chat*, her at the
most of rhe piping .crud in 1911 {a *tin juncture and Reeve Mannings took
aveil*hl. peeve Munisings expreened too chair. V. M. Roberts, the engin-
it as hie opinion that it was net triviaear is charge of the sewer construe
'.Me 10 enrrmrtye (Ino. Rtedgese any Orin work. was rubel to give any le
forth" and be tboog'rail" ht H t'rail"1 kt
t te he tout regarding the
ds
grounwere seen rrwwrti it weight •ay. a %Rain of the'ontraelnr and how the
tandeetev to influence the rem nn1 to onus was a?sc(etd as ob. remelt cod tbo
favor ti+nd,rieb M the Oleo for a per 1 seektmoent. He
expLised the attire
filter the blare slegly ood tthaiddt
disorders, The
there. The blood passes tMwugb Ne kids
pays every tutee minutes. N kitbags
do their work es ire or ammo Of
disorder can remelt -1. tie docatbdbe
longer thea that time. Therefore W roc
blood is out of order kiissye have
failed in their work. 'ray are le seed s/
stimulation. strengthening sr daetlerbg•
One medicine will do an obese. the Gent
and most imitated blood mst�ris then
Dodd's
Sidney
s
ST. HELENS.
WEDNESDAY. April 34th.
DEATH OF PoeTMIATREMIS CAMERON.
-Miss Jessie Cameron, postmistress of
St. Helens, was found dead iu bed yea-
terday morning by her sister. D.-
oeased, who appeared to be in bee
usual health, retired the night before
about 10 o'clock. It was the custom
to get up in the morning and light the
fire before calling her sister, hut yes
terday she failed 4o do sb, and whm
her sister went to the room to see if
anything was wrong she found that
Miss Jessie had passed away during
the night. Heart failure is given as
the cause of death.
BENMILLER.
TUESDAY. April '23rd.
FISHING. —Sacker fishing is the
order of tLe day at preeent and people
are coming from quite a distance to
gets oupply of Ibis spring treat. A.1
Roe•s is manager and reports some
splendid tune of fish.
TAKES A HIGH STANDARD.—Rev. A. I
W. Browu spent Ia-t week in Loodns .
writing on the pprn'oobationary examine.
Cons for the Methodist ministry. The
highest possible storks its Any subject
were 100; 50 wark "s was considered a i
I "pass." Mr. Brown took the follow- (in this locali►v .... ere. I.■nnon hes
I B hl returned to Mount OarmsL cher aft
KINGSBRIOGE.
TtaSDAY, April &rd.
Roves. -Miss Mary O'Loughlin- is
visiting friends here Mia PriscU'
la Dalton. who has haven visiting ,het
father, hag returned to Berlin
Mrs. Beggar and daughter are obit -
hot at J. (YLoagh n'a. Mint
Minnie O'Loughlin is visiting friends
in marks in ouch subject', viz.; TI" -
1 English Bible, 94; Biblical the° g7' tending the marriage of ber daughter .
9); sermon, 100 ; history of Metbo- i Nora.
diem, 08 ; the Gospel of Mark in Greek.
90; memorizing &:riptt4n, 100; Sun- f A RostAxcn of Twgwe r-ntvs
day school principles old teaching, 77; Yttria -A happy event wag solemn
sociology. 94. We cbogratt•late Mr.' toted in the marriage of Mia Nora Len -
Brown on his success, aa we under -loon and Simms J. Stiles at St. Joseph's
stand be took the highest percentage I thumb, Asbated, on Tuesday, April
of oil those who wrote on these sub- Zied, at 9 o'clock. - The bride, who was
jects. . gtwee away by .7. B. O'Lowgblio, was '
FRUIT Paoepncts,-The s beautifully gowned in a Boit of erector
of fruit trees is sU the NO with yOtleiearl* trlm.:.ed wiub satin and lase,
orchardist, here. Wd those comp._ and bat to mitten. and carried a
tent to report stale that the prospecta ' beautiful sootier and gold roomy. Mrs.
for a good crop of apples and pears ate ! J • B. lYLnugblin, ousts of the bride,
the best seen for years. gni dressed in grey, *clad ao matron of
buds are showing well and in a short bonne, while C. O'Keefe, nepbsw of
will be ta�ad to buret out into 1 the groom w*' beet mac. Little Miss
bloom The trees have hod a good Bernardino O'Loughlin with her
1
i
ST. AUGUSTINE.
TUESDAY. April 23rd. !
AT THERIFLE RANGE. -•Owing to
tbe busy time there has not been a
very large auendenoe of members at
the rifie range on Saturday after-
noons, but after seeding the members
will be out in full force. Tom (.eddy
scored highest last Saturday, making
twenty-olne points out of possible
thirty-five. There have been just two
m
shoots this spring and the mebers
are out of practio:e, but they expect to
do better scoring soon.
Bruzps,-Miss Annie Flynn has re'
turned home after an extended visit
with Toronto and Chicago friends.'
A cumber of farmers in this
vicinity have commenced reeding.
John Craig sowed a field of grmin last
Wednesday Mrs. Callahan, of George!
London, is visiting at
Brophy'* at present Mr. and Mies
Pollard, from near Toronto, visited
friends in this vicinitylast week
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanahan, of Mul-
lett, visited at Wm. McInto sh's last
week .. ...The beef ring started here
last week.
FATHER BROPHY A FIRST Hron
MASS. -The Catholic church here was
the scene of an unusually large gath-
ering on Sunday mornin , April 14th,
when Rev. W. P. B y celebrated
meas.a
his first high maowas assisted
by Rev. Father O'Connor, of Windspr,
.as dean, and Rev. Father Dean as sub -
dean. while Rev. Father Murray, of
Toronto, bad charge of the choir.
Father O'Onnnor Preached the sermon
from Ptra. 110 : 4, "Thou art a priest
after the order of Melebizedek forever."
On Mbndsy evening. 15th inst.. a
Targe number ot friends and relatives
of Father Brophy assembled in the St.
Augustine ball and presented him
with w well-filled purge and the follow-
ing wddress :
To the Rev. W. P. Brepky.
Rev. •so Dna FATIMA.-�Wrs
e IIn bbehalff 04
fri
roar many end the ot of ',Mee -
tee to
cannot IM. the even 7 '
',
tee to the holy erieetbed sae wttlent .terse
some mooning of thanks to Alalgsti GM der
aahaa./1n rlerttne hem our petite$ acether
labors for Hi. vin.Jar4 We ale well aware
et the many ■aew'taoe. welch yes a.4 year
worthy parents neve made w50eek �ome ewe tot
lowiUtile stn mWnllnp ro Iend tself a misery nmhll
portico of the "Mammon et iniouttt' flet may
to some extent mho to obtain ter as a place Is
the eveet.atlre. dwell( Ws wont Tea. Isar
Mater. may years of labor IN tbe facies et
ow beim tart. *denied with all the eaeer-
Ietal widest R. Ins that yye�aa well menetlsee
✓ emmeher se when yes are e1tAren op the hely
..a ..e.tees the altar.
i. 1 el o*aQ+aatloe rf et
Awnriri ee ErwrwAw.
Hem luso.
Josue' Benue.
Father Brophy is an old Rt. Augustine
trey, having .pent all hie life in our
midst until some ten years ago, when
he entered Rt. Micbwel's College, To-
ronto. From there be went RI Sand-
wich. Rome few years ago he enterer(
the Seminary in Montreal. where he
spent two Tears. wad for the past year
and a half he has beep in Rt. 1h -tenets'
Seminary. Milwaukee. front which
piece he graduated. On Ancil 7111 he
was ordained to the prte.tluxtei iw
Kansa llity. coling to hie horse
church to celebrate hle first high moue.
He leaves Mis week for hie new Sold
of labor, Kanas Ility. carrying with
him the beet wiebee of a brat of
tri.nde.
rt._ I
rest t last or the year or two and with 1 hroIw
tber sson carried the bride's
a favorable section there is s prospect bouquet. T.11i wedding march from
that the crop of 1912 will be as record Mendelsohn was beautifully
nres
one, At the $emiller Nurseries dewed by Mise ib iry, and at the
text week will be • busy one, for they i offern Ave MariaFowaw rendered
will be delivering the stock %bid by h7 M'Iniestory Margaret Dalton. After coo -
agents during the pact year, which gr*tulafioas were extended at the
will he ooe of the al igewt deliveries ebnrch by an immense
tnum�d
iltbeereofewdeU-
sce the Nurseries were estahlpo
iehed 1
by the late John StewartrA"about of Mand Mrs- lames ed . about fifty where a sumptuous wedding breakfast
Years ago- was partaken of. after 'Hsieh happy
couple left for Goderich to take the
240 train for Matto., Detroit+ Chicago
and other plates of interest. The bride
war lt. recipient of many costly
preeentOk as evidence of the esteem in
which she end the groom Are held
MI this perish. This marriage is the
culmination of a romance extending
over twenty-6vs year.. the groom
having recently returned from a
twenty-three years' sojourn In foreign
lands, of which seventeen years were
spent in tbe gold 1teMte et Aleska.
'[heir tetany friend. join in wicking
4r. and Mee. Stiles many years to
enjoy their mw -forst Nowhere
Yesterdac London Free Press'ays :
Ex -Mayor F. 0. Rumball, who bas been
critically ill at his horse on Duffer's
sensate wee hast night much improved
and it is thoogbtthat he is now oat of
dacger. Last week bis family wag
alarmed over kis condition. His epien-
building. didple ysique,, however, stood him in
FAsswiu. GAllkatttxo.-A gather most stead and be rallied under treat -
log of friends and neighbors number -asst
ing over tbirty assembled at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newell on Wed-
nesday evening of Lac week and spent
a most enjoyehie evening. Sherd",
after enuring Mrs. Jag. Long GIME
forward and read an adders., and Lem
ale Oke e presented Mr. sad Mrs.
Newell with a handsome easy 'hair
and a parlor table. Mr. and: Mrs.
Newell were taken completely b� se
ptige but Mr. Newell replied by kaaRt
ily thanking the friends for their
Pets eoNAL.-Miss Snyder, of Water-
loo,
aterloo, spent several days last week visit-
ing et the home of E. T. Pfriesmer.
After speeding five years in tbe
city of Toronto Edgar V■netoo. and
family arrived in the village last week.
Mr. Van.tone intends working big
father's farm for a time. Mr. Vas -
stone, senior, has not enjoyed very
good health this winter, but with the
advent of spring we hope be will im-
prova..�,.. We regret to learn that
Mrs. Jewett Gledhill is its a very poor
state of health at present. We hops
soon to gee- her regain her Cb..
Mrs. A. Heddle also is very
poorly. 8be is suffering aootely from
sciatic* Word bee been received
by Mr and Mrs. Jam Long of the safe
arrival of their son, Fishy F. Long. at
Hawaii. He has begs working in San
Francisco ea steel worker on buildings
for the past hoe years sed loge now
gone to the Hawaiian Islands W work
for the HUo R. R. Co. at wee bridge
tokens and gond wishes and assured
them he would always remain tree to
the temperanee prfocioles be had sur
held ever sine coming to Benmlllee.
After a very pleasant eventing and
a splendid tomb provided by
tbe laches the party broke no about
midnight Mr. and Mrs. Newell moved
on Tbureday to Goderich. where Mr.
Newell intends to engage M tbe
laundry hominess. The sddrwrt was
ae follows :
iesegrpaTo Mr. and Mcie Ger the .t1aeOse��e�et A� a• t1IL
miller. wee (ryTter a ateme bow Dew
wok t0 .hew ear.perestafisa ass �sab►
Yea hum liver sad tables imam et our
mart, twenty a.e yew ad have shows peer
some to be tree flrisu 1a Wspriesees week
we have show round rFowerwwrg sus mews.
geese Install =ad
rat last .everaaoelad W et wWh power and we
*00ent
1,�5((1eeeer swdatfs.s Y gai &$en pr h=
116=Ire et pi tea N
We attatr aced ad for it. Ietetnde
MN a. a PAW of env .+leen me r.smt
trau test baa Ivee w every arae awe p a
tee near •e sae Menke .sr same&
say smjoy it ace that yes mar h5.e meat peer
m te
Mr reateares.
Torr wool Ism
Nes It ye. over, ateserr--
leau' ework a.Mae ae yen sod M.
`t.ieind W
ass yaw Milnes wry kea.aral to mese mese
ersitiLif mothbss bpd h.p wase
se tesb5W er 4 , ess s**stt*.
�srt oats.
br J►wxa 10wa
aero e. l)bm
l wut1e,
,ias
liose
Mot
is 16G iliglhest type of
Scott's
Emu1sioQ
is the highest VPs
curative food.
•
The curative elements d
Scotts Emulsion are Eo
perfecdy combined that
an�iitiks-e equally
and
e bell
fitted and built up
Os sums. gee 'O1?1.
u
'e the Strrtle eel rad alums
the brae.
ALA oe1Sgeere
tote
,OltelteMee- y x.
Millinery
INSPECTION INVITED OF
THE SEASON'S
N EW STYLES
Miss Cameron 'Hamilton St
COME TO THINK OF IT
It is very hard to Ind shoes that give as nee.
satisfaction and comfort as the
VASSAR 1
SHOESI
Tbey have earned a name dot themselves and they
deserve it,, They are made properly from start to
finisb. We bare all the latest styles in Tans,
Patents, Oxfords and Pump. Our prices are right.
TRNUKN. ETC. -When you travel you will need a good strong
Trunk, or perhaps a commodious Sult.atse or Bag will meet your
requirements. We ran Ogreish all your wants in either line.
All Repairing Orders receive ow prompt aft const
JOHN H. McCLINTON
ON THE SQUARE
Furniture
and House Furnishings
Syria' Necessaries in Furniture
Gad Fvraiehiags for the Home
Realising the requirements of the people of t3odericb and
vicinity, i have now a complete ae.oytment of btSggh-clues Furniture.
All goods, including ordinary and exclusive dodges, *t moderate
pries. an assortment rarely men outside the cities. Come le and
as. the classy Furniture you can gat at Hohmeier's. IC's a
pp�1ee.aawu�re to *bow my stock : and if there is something you desire i
haven't stocked. i will get it for you.
Rugs
1 hay. also a very desirable ameoximent of Rags. A variety of
Talkies. patterns and edowinga. Stoek new and prices rigbt-
The right place to get Window Shades. Room Mouldings,
Frames Pictures.
A few Sewing Macbines at hargeln primes.
A CALL. SOLI( iTKD
George Iiohmeler
Apre y N erAanener P1er e.
RRPAIRINl3 'PHONE a MEAT RIDE 84OARK
fin
•
OurStoreNewsforThisWeek11
Outlined here we direct the particular attention of buyers to !he economic features
of our offerings, with which every item is eloquent. There re bigger values here
than you would believe for the price. ,
ON SALE •
This week we are putting oo sale twenty-three
�isew of Colored Dress Goods. 'In tamps, grey.
wn, grew, fawn, at away -down prices
4e- ler 35c $,c far 4K
eec kr see $'O° kr me
tkte mc �'� ler 7�
to plain cbecks sod diagonals. They are a speeia I
lot and the price should shear them out quickly.
SILKS
Thirty-six to t iotbe. wide, in black sod
colors. 90e, SLOW. *1 25 and 51.80.
A few pieces of tibdt Silk. so mach now in
demand, just got ben a few days yo.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
In Allover hoes, Fringe', Braids, Banding';
Gimp. a.d Iessrtioos, in black and colors. A
large raetge of cream and white.fawn.
PRINTS
Remember we bold fink place for Prints. Our
fast °rotor Ceast Print. are not equalled in the
trade for Me.
Sewed quality, colon fast, 10e. .
. CORSETS
Another lot 4 new Spring D. & A. Gorse. got
bare this week. The very latest designs in the
new Spring shapes. .Always bey tM popular
D. & A. No risk its buying them -.very pair
guaranteed.
WHITEWEAR
We never bad so complete a 'bowing of white
goods move are now offering, and such values are
rarely found in Gowns, Skiru, Drawer. and
Corset Waists.
Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmings, $1.00
$1.2fi, *1.50.81.75, $2t10.
Skirts, *1.00. *1.25. *1.W, *1.74 •525. neatly
triennoed with embroidery and lace, direct from
1 the makers.
Comet Ws{.ts and Drawers. Prices commeno-
• Ing with 26c up to 50c.
COTTON and LINEN SUITINGS
In plain white, champagne, blue, ((crown and
Some of them only 15a
A few pieces of Foulards, almost equal to silk
in appearance, end our price i. only 25c.
t GINGHAMS
Our stock of these goods was never so large as
now. Stripea small and C
124c and 25c. urge becks, IOc, lac,
LACE CURTAINS, CURTAIN NETS, SCRIMS, SPOT MUSLIMS and BUNGALOW NETS
to sweet all housecleaning needs, and our prices for them are just right.
J. H. COLBORNE
TAKES A HIGH STANDARD.—Rev. A. I
W. Browu spent Ia-t week in Loodns .
writing on the pprn'oobationary examine.
Cons for the Methodist ministry. The
highest possible storks its Any subject
were 100; 50 wark "s was considered a i
I "pass." Mr. Brown took the follow- (in this locali►v .... ere. I.■nnon hes
I B hl returned to Mount OarmsL cher aft
KINGSBRIOGE.
TtaSDAY, April &rd.
Roves. -Miss Mary O'Loughlin- is
visiting friends here Mia PriscU'
la Dalton. who has haven visiting ,het
father, hag returned to Berlin
Mrs. Beggar and daughter are obit -
hot at J. (YLoagh n'a. Mint
Minnie O'Loughlin is visiting friends
in marks in ouch subject', viz.; TI" -
1 English Bible, 94; Biblical the° g7' tending the marriage of ber daughter .
9); sermon, 100 ; history of Metbo- i Nora.
diem, 08 ; the Gospel of Mark in Greek.
90; memorizing &:riptt4n, 100; Sun- f A RostAxcn of Twgwe r-ntvs
day school principles old teaching, 77; Yttria -A happy event wag solemn
sociology. 94. We cbogratt•late Mr.' toted in the marriage of Mia Nora Len -
Brown on his success, aa we under -loon and Simms J. Stiles at St. Joseph's
stand be took the highest percentage I thumb, Asbated, on Tuesday, April
of oil those who wrote on these sub- Zied, at 9 o'clock. - The bride, who was
jects. . gtwee away by .7. B. O'Lowgblio, was '
FRUIT Paoepncts,-The s beautifully gowned in a Boit of erector
of fruit trees is sU the NO with yOtleiearl* trlm.:.ed wiub satin and lase,
orchardist, here. Wd those comp._ and bat to mitten. and carried a
tent to report stale that the prospecta ' beautiful sootier and gold roomy. Mrs.
for a good crop of apples and pears ate ! J • B. lYLnugblin, ousts of the bride,
the best seen for years. gni dressed in grey, *clad ao matron of
buds are showing well and in a short bonne, while C. O'Keefe, nepbsw of
will be ta�ad to buret out into 1 the groom w*' beet mac. Little Miss
bloom The trees have hod a good Bernardino O'Loughlin with her
1
i
ST. AUGUSTINE.
TUESDAY. April 23rd. !
AT THERIFLE RANGE. -•Owing to
tbe busy time there has not been a
very large auendenoe of members at
the rifie range on Saturday after-
noons, but after seeding the members
will be out in full force. Tom (.eddy
scored highest last Saturday, making
twenty-olne points out of possible
thirty-five. There have been just two
m
shoots this spring and the mebers
are out of practio:e, but they expect to
do better scoring soon.
Bruzps,-Miss Annie Flynn has re'
turned home after an extended visit
with Toronto and Chicago friends.'
A cumber of farmers in this
vicinity have commenced reeding.
John Craig sowed a field of grmin last
Wednesday Mrs. Callahan, of George!
London, is visiting at
Brophy'* at present Mr. and Mies
Pollard, from near Toronto, visited
friends in this vicinitylast week
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanahan, of Mul-
lett, visited at Wm. McInto sh's last
week .. ...The beef ring started here
last week.
FATHER BROPHY A FIRST Hron
MASS. -The Catholic church here was
the scene of an unusually large gath-
ering on Sunday mornin , April 14th,
when Rev. W. P. B y celebrated
meas.a
his first high maowas assisted
by Rev. Father O'Connor, of Windspr,
.as dean, and Rev. Father Dean as sub -
dean. while Rev. Father Murray, of
Toronto, bad charge of the choir.
Father O'Onnnor Preached the sermon
from Ptra. 110 : 4, "Thou art a priest
after the order of Melebizedek forever."
On Mbndsy evening. 15th inst.. a
Targe number ot friends and relatives
of Father Brophy assembled in the St.
Augustine ball and presented him
with w well-filled purge and the follow-
ing wddress :
To the Rev. W. P. Brepky.
Rev. •so Dna FATIMA.-�Wrs
e IIn bbehalff 04
fri
roar many end the ot of ',Mee -
tee to
cannot IM. the even 7 '
',
tee to the holy erieetbed sae wttlent .terse
some mooning of thanks to Alalgsti GM der
aahaa./1n rlerttne hem our petite$ acether
labors for Hi. vin.Jar4 We ale well aware
et the many ■aew'taoe. welch yes a.4 year
worthy parents neve made w50eek �ome ewe tot
lowiUtile stn mWnllnp ro Iend tself a misery nmhll
portico of the "Mammon et iniouttt' flet may
to some extent mho to obtain ter as a place Is
the eveet.atlre. dwell( Ws wont Tea. Isar
Mater. may years of labor IN tbe facies et
ow beim tart. *denied with all the eaeer-
Ietal widest R. Ins that yye�aa well menetlsee
✓ emmeher se when yes are e1tAren op the hely
..a ..e.tees the altar.
i. 1 el o*aQ+aatloe rf et
Awnriri ee ErwrwAw.
Hem luso.
Josue' Benue.
Father Brophy is an old Rt. Augustine
trey, having .pent all hie life in our
midst until some ten years ago, when
he entered Rt. Micbwel's College, To-
ronto. From there be went RI Sand-
wich. Rome few years ago he enterer(
the Seminary in Montreal. where he
spent two Tears. wad for the past year
and a half he has beep in Rt. 1h -tenets'
Seminary. Milwaukee. front which
piece he graduated. On Ancil 7111 he
was ordained to the prte.tluxtei iw
Kansa llity. coling to hie horse
church to celebrate hle first high moue.
He leaves Mis week for hie new Sold
of labor, Kanas Ility. carrying with
him the beet wiebee of a brat of
tri.nde.
rt._ I
rest t last or the year or two and with 1 hroIw
tber sson carried the bride's
a favorable section there is s prospect bouquet. T.11i wedding march from
that the crop of 1912 will be as record Mendelsohn was beautifully
nres
one, At the $emiller Nurseries dewed by Mise ib iry, and at the
text week will be • busy one, for they i offern Ave MariaFowaw rendered
will be delivering the stock %bid by h7 M'Iniestory Margaret Dalton. After coo -
agents during the pact year, which gr*tulafioas were extended at the
will he ooe of the al igewt deliveries ebnrch by an immense
tnum�d
iltbeereofewdeU-
sce the Nurseries were estahlpo
iehed 1
by the late John StewartrA"about of Mand Mrs- lames ed . about fifty where a sumptuous wedding breakfast
Years ago- was partaken of. after 'Hsieh happy
couple left for Goderich to take the
240 train for Matto., Detroit+ Chicago
and other plates of interest. The bride
war lt. recipient of many costly
preeentOk as evidence of the esteem in
which she end the groom Are held
MI this perish. This marriage is the
culmination of a romance extending
over twenty-6vs year.. the groom
having recently returned from a
twenty-three years' sojourn In foreign
lands, of which seventeen years were
spent in tbe gold 1teMte et Aleska.
'[heir tetany friend. join in wicking
4r. and Mee. Stiles many years to
enjoy their mw -forst Nowhere
Yesterdac London Free Press'ays :
Ex -Mayor F. 0. Rumball, who bas been
critically ill at his horse on Duffer's
sensate wee hast night much improved
and it is thoogbtthat he is now oat of
dacger. Last week bis family wag
alarmed over kis condition. His epien-
building. didple ysique,, however, stood him in
FAsswiu. GAllkatttxo.-A gather most stead and be rallied under treat -
log of friends and neighbors number -asst
ing over tbirty assembled at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newell on Wed-
nesday evening of Lac week and spent
a most enjoyehie evening. Sherd",
after enuring Mrs. Jag. Long GIME
forward and read an adders., and Lem
ale Oke e presented Mr. sad Mrs.
Newell with a handsome easy 'hair
and a parlor table. Mr. and: Mrs.
Newell were taken completely b� se
ptige but Mr. Newell replied by kaaRt
ily thanking the friends for their
Pets eoNAL.-Miss Snyder, of Water-
loo,
aterloo, spent several days last week visit-
ing et the home of E. T. Pfriesmer.
After speeding five years in tbe
city of Toronto Edgar V■netoo. and
family arrived in the village last week.
Mr. Van.tone intends working big
father's farm for a time. Mr. Vas -
stone, senior, has not enjoyed very
good health this winter, but with the
advent of spring we hope be will im-
prova..�,.. We regret to learn that
Mrs. Jewett Gledhill is its a very poor
state of health at present. We hops
soon to gee- her regain her Cb..
Mrs. A. Heddle also is very
poorly. 8be is suffering aootely from
sciatic* Word bee been received
by Mr and Mrs. Jam Long of the safe
arrival of their son, Fishy F. Long. at
Hawaii. He has begs working in San
Francisco ea steel worker on buildings
for the past hoe years sed loge now
gone to the Hawaiian Islands W work
for the HUo R. R. Co. at wee bridge
tokens and gond wishes and assured
them he would always remain tree to
the temperanee prfocioles be had sur
held ever sine coming to Benmlllee.
After a very pleasant eventing and
a splendid tomb provided by
tbe laches the party broke no about
midnight Mr. and Mrs. Newell moved
on Tbureday to Goderich. where Mr.
Newell intends to engage M tbe
laundry hominess. The sddrwrt was
ae follows :
iesegrpaTo Mr. and Mcie Ger the .t1aeOse��e�et A� a• t1IL
miller. wee (ryTter a ateme bow Dew
wok t0 .hew ear.perestafisa ass �sab►
Yea hum liver sad tables imam et our
mart, twenty a.e yew ad have shows peer
some to be tree flrisu 1a Wspriesees week
we have show round rFowerwwrg sus mews.
geese Install =ad
rat last .everaaoelad W et wWh power and we
*00ent
1,�5((1eeeer swdatfs.s Y gai &$en pr h=
116=Ire et pi tea N
We attatr aced ad for it. Ietetnde
MN a. a PAW of env .+leen me r.smt
trau test baa Ivee w every arae awe p a
tee near •e sae Menke .sr same&
say smjoy it ace that yes mar h5.e meat peer
m te
Mr reateares.
Torr wool Ism
Nes It ye. over, ateserr--
leau' ework a.Mae ae yen sod M.
`t.ieind W
ass yaw Milnes wry kea.aral to mese mese
ersitiLif mothbss bpd h.p wase
se tesb5W er 4 , ess s**stt*.
�srt oats.
br J►wxa 10wa
aero e. l)bm
l wut1e,
,ias
liose
Mot
is 16G iliglhest type of
Scott's
Emu1sioQ
is the highest VPs
curative food.
•
The curative elements d
Scotts Emulsion are Eo
perfecdy combined that
an�iitiks-e equally
and
e bell
fitted and built up
Os sums. gee 'O1?1.
u
'e the Strrtle eel rad alums
the brae.
ALA oe1Sgeere
tote
,OltelteMee- y x.
Millinery
INSPECTION INVITED OF
THE SEASON'S
N EW STYLES
Miss Cameron 'Hamilton St
COME TO THINK OF IT
It is very hard to Ind shoes that give as nee.
satisfaction and comfort as the
VASSAR 1
SHOESI
Tbey have earned a name dot themselves and they
deserve it,, They are made properly from start to
finisb. We bare all the latest styles in Tans,
Patents, Oxfords and Pump. Our prices are right.
TRNUKN. ETC. -When you travel you will need a good strong
Trunk, or perhaps a commodious Sult.atse or Bag will meet your
requirements. We ran Ogreish all your wants in either line.
All Repairing Orders receive ow prompt aft const
JOHN H. McCLINTON
ON THE SQUARE
Furniture
and House Furnishings
Syria' Necessaries in Furniture
Gad Fvraiehiags for the Home
Realising the requirements of the people of t3odericb and
vicinity, i have now a complete ae.oytment of btSggh-clues Furniture.
All goods, including ordinary and exclusive dodges, *t moderate
pries. an assortment rarely men outside the cities. Come le and
as. the classy Furniture you can gat at Hohmeier's. IC's a
pp�1ee.aawu�re to *bow my stock : and if there is something you desire i
haven't stocked. i will get it for you.
Rugs
1 hay. also a very desirable ameoximent of Rags. A variety of
Talkies. patterns and edowinga. Stoek new and prices rigbt-
The right place to get Window Shades. Room Mouldings,
Frames Pictures.
A few Sewing Macbines at hargeln primes.
A CALL. SOLI( iTKD
George Iiohmeler
Apre y N erAanener P1er e.
RRPAIRINl3 'PHONE a MEAT RIDE 84OARK