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The Signal, 1912-4-25, Page 5LOCA] Re. ea p,escher well known .throughout t t►ee part of the 1'rovioo., died at Mk - the :sondes after a long (Meese. eery 10 Former Huronite. fpr,( Moody. lolend eevenae of11- orat T Old Boy, wed Association. was hurt Owen Old Boy ' ha s�treet car in the (tile% laity on 1 y of this week. a sustained a were injury to bis knee. oases. Doty Purchase Plant. it ..eteruith i OW they Mews. Doty . ,are seemed the Doty eagine works, weer were sed for ale by tender-ntoblettanly y tits being brassard to take over and operate the Plast' Fel Wheat in Fine Shape. • e general report from farmers is this district is that the fall wheat is j,gina very wen this spring. it has paned the moat critical period of its POwth and with a continuance of reset pt tweets the crop should be a rod one. teeem s Institute Annual Meeting. The regular meeting of the Goderich teach of the \. mimes institute will Weld at the home of Mn. A. B. Cote me at Rte clock. street, fru goodooursday, May attendance � desired, as this Is tbeannual meet - when the election of officers will yte place. oddf. lows' Church Parade. net members of Huron Lodge, No. 1l 1.0. O. F., will attend divine ser- vice in a body next Sunday morning ted will march to St. George's ebnrch, ober, the rector, Rev. J. B. Fotber- teems, will address the brethren. ell the members of tbe kedge are re- quested to meet at Oddfellows' Hall at 10.15 o'clock. w t Despatch by Telephone. The Guelph Mercury says: A E. P. g. trlegnPb gang ie etugaired in string- er/ wires front Guelph to Godericb for atekphone line. ID the coupe of a couple of months. the system of de - /patching trains by telegraph on this eel will he discontinued all tbe de- q.i b(eg being done by telephone. A New Proprietor. TOPICS James Livingteohe Dead. James LUvinest es., • Metho- 1116 "Godericb Quick Lunch" has km purchased from A. Pappas by J. W. Tltoenss, of Goderich. The pew Proprietor is having extensive Ater*, ewe made to the interior of the place rad when ready for huNne s Mr. Thomas will have one of the moat up - Sedate cafes this side of Toronto. Retch for his anoodneegaent in the • ohms of The Signet next week. A Little One Taken. The sympathy of the community peseta to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mace Domed, who were sorely bereaved o0 Tuesday by the death of their dearth- *, Audiess Edith. The little girl. Ho was in her third y. sr, had been about three weeks. The funeral Ink plate this IThureday) afternoon tu.tbe re' idenoe of Jas. Leonard on 41s avenue. The intermeot was Bede in Maitland cemetery. Rev. Asa E. Ross ooaducted the services. The 23rd of Apra. Honor Judge Holt looked very plead of the red, red Grose be carried w the lapel of his coat on Tuesday. Mr. J. J. Wright was another wbo wore the rose in honor of St. Georpree Day. We are sure Mr. R. 8. Wil- lson, though removed to Toronto, will he plwaed t.q learn that the flag utas heisted alt the Bank d Commerce for the day—a custom that was Invari- ably observed during Mr. Williams' ane ction with the Bank. A terns' Tribute. ID memory of the late President C. 11. Hays, then was an absolute uasatjon of work for Ave minutes in every department ..t the Grand Trunk aid Greed Trunk Pacific Railways in (anal*, Britain and the United Niue at 11:90 o'clock Coda . The en- trsnee to the down -town ticket once h Oederich has been suitably draped Mag tbe week out of risbsot w tbe was auksyof thebeaddofthe.yt. unepad one. til he isitkon the ill fated Titanic. Cerescting a False Impression, Is order to correct stelae impression Medi is apparently being circulated. Ahmeek Chapter tat the Daughters of Les Entpers with it stated that tbe Roosrds of "tag day," which eras be1d hit year on July 12th, ender their an - less, were for the hospital fund of eat Chepter and not for the ambulance Ned, which is under the direction of Maple Leaf ObaLetere although members of the latter Chapter klndly metethe former on tbat el:cosies. le J. dpal,tow. Secretary Abmesk feespiee e we Successful Events. Tie high tea given by the ladies of R Oeeree a church in Oddfellows' Haft hast Thursday afternoon and "deg mei very well attended. in of the disagreeable weather. WI was very cett/ly decorated fir the occasion. The tea tablas were °sled with temptisgl de lesciee and lwhich a partook of the good t• 9 were en liberally pro - lee the ladies of the oongrega- table. where borne- eade delicace y, fent" work end "oil were mold, and the dab pond also t•eeived their share cru patronage. An vteellent pr"gr. 0 of music was ren- ted Later in the evening, the rector. >hv' J R FMheringbeen, acting .. ',w*w Mrs. G. H. It Ing. Messrs. 0. pit sod J. Fowler and Master "(INS Rturdy rendered vocal numbers eed ediatM.eee fireee Seeger frivoled the r'4 with two violin solos. A. acted as aecompan st. ~n -(omens atom of $'244, clear of MI nye �s T ed to the dladies have good s of lienee. he wellpleated with their Tyslento of Vittoria street ebutrh kelt a tocneeWpl brow one afternoon hn we,,,k 1e the stand frww,,rty nom - tine M 1 Anvtweign Bank les di n►ade rook i n whsle a free the hetes ehnl y were 1e f -op Mie. Ther. was awe a hit.,,1 ger eyetything that the fop slop" at 7 n'doek. d'7ewi a their MN MMk. Clotting to Uoderich. Listowel Batter: Mr. J. Fair, who has been engineer ou the 0. P. R. Listowel -Linwood branch since iia eeee o octa l , haseb•rtn givetn the run on the ph 1Sl>xroonnto line and will shortly remove to Godericb. Mr. Fair bas been m my years in the ser- vice of the Oompsay and this promo- tion is well deserved. During his resi- dence In town Mr. Fair bas proved a good citise.t. He has been an Inter- ested and faithful worker at the Meth- odist oburch and bis musical abilities were recognised only s few days ago by the otllcial position given him to the reorganized band. Death of William-Postlethweite. The town has lost • well-known obaracter and one of lu most familiar figures by the death last Saturday of William Poetlethwalte, at the ripe age of eighty-two years. Meadeeearned watt born at Port Neff on the River St Uwe - ones In Quebec Province in the year 1810. When a young man be came to Goderich in company with his parents and for years his tether bad charge of the Satttord toll gate. The subject of this. notice followed b trade as a carpenter in and aroun Goderich for years. He farmed a Sheppardton for ten years and th carne to town and resided here ivaneutly. Besides nis widow be is survived by a family of four eons sad one daughter : James, of Brantford Fletcheraad Mn. Steep. ot Detroit, and Richard and Thomas, of town. The funeral took place from the resi- dence of his eon Thome.. on Hews street, on Monday afternoon to Mait- land cemetery. Rev. A. Brown con- ducted the services and the pallbearer, were Wm. 8wafeeld, David Clark, Walter dharmac and A. Luxton. Death of Joseph Higginson. Abe Higginson left on Tuesday morning for AuNaru. Washington, whose be will investigate the circum- stances earroundiog the dastb of ha brother, Joseph Htggin,on, who was reported to have lost his life in is rail= way accident near that place on April 11th. By reaann of documents in his poaeessioo at the time of the accident, the police of Hamilton. Ont.. were notified and were asked to locate his parents at Ancestor. In this way the sof n urlate uran'e two brothers in Goderich. .the and George Higginson teamed of the end event. If arrange- ments can be made the body will be brlugbt east and interred at the old home near Hamilton. The deceased was a veteran of the Mouth African war, having gone out withal.: Ham(i- toa contingetat. After his return be joined the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, and on leaving that service he went fartber west to the Pacific Coast, where he wee' engaged in the mining camps. Mr. Higginson was in Godes ich about nine years ago on • visit to his brothers. One of the 014 Residents. TAF_ SIGNAL :GODERtOFI ONT LItI 0 Death of Mrs. Joseph Wilson. A native of Goderich township, who had eyed to Goderieb sod vttdnity prectioallyell her lits, answered the call higher tart Sunday morning, when Mrs. Joseph Wilson pawed away at the home of her daughter, lir.. Wm, Dyer, of Stratford, with whom see had beam stayingg the last three months. The dewnssad's maiden hate was Mary Ann Gibson. Sbe war born in Gods - rich township m the year 1834 and seas Grua in her •watt, -eighth year. lh the year 1865 she was united in marriage to Joseph Wilson, who pee- d+o.a.ed her seventeen years. Of a f•mey of eleven children, nine are left to moors her departure. They see : Mrs. Sarah Clifton, of Newdale, Man ; Mrs. Wm. Dyer, of Stratford ; Miss Jean Wilson and Mrs. J. B. Dyer, both of Ms•katoon, Hiek.; Geeltles.of Ptak - ford, Mich.. and Mrs. J. B, miller, Mee. Geo. Andrews, J. B. and Robert Wil- son. ail of Godericb. In sedition she is survived by twenty-tbree grand- children and six gr•eat-grandcbildren- After a service was conducted by Rev. Dt. A. Brown, of Stratford, on Mon- day morning. the retrains were btougbt to Goderich and tbe funeral took place from the deceased's late resideeee, corner of Elgin avenue and VIctoria street, on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. A. Brown, pastor of North street Methodist church, of which the de- ceased was for many years a faithful t member, cooduoted the funeral ser- e vices. The interment was made in The peering of John Morrison at his home oo Britanies road on Tuesday of last week has removed one of the pioneer, residents of Godericb. Mr. Morrison was a native of Harris, Scot- land• being born there eeventy-flue years ago. In 1883 he came to Caoad. and in the same year be was unmet in marriage to M.e. Ellie McS.eeen. who came to the new world on the carne boatas did Mr. Morrison. They took up their residence at Goderich, where the*tibjectof this notice engaged in the fishing business for a number of years. teixteen years ago be went north to Lake Superior sod fished out of Port G Idweil. Nine years later MIs. Mor- rison passed away and two years after Reeds Mr. Morrison sold bis fish- ing outfit and retired from Active work. Of a family of thirteen chil- dren, eight are left to mourn his de- portees. They are Mrs. K. M. Smith, of Port Arthur ; Angus, of South Bay, Manitolin lalend ; Mrs- J. Laforde, of Owen Sound ; Mt. A. 8. Hawkins, of Buffalo • John, of Chicago, and Mn. A- A. Baldwin, Mre. John Bruce and Mrs- Wm. Behar, all of town. Two brothers and two sisters of the de - mimed still live in his old home town in Scotland. Th. tuoeral. which was private, took place hast Thursday af- ternoon to Maitland cemetery. Rev. A. Brown oonducrel the services at the hott•e sod graveside, and the pall- bearers were John Baker, David Maiwick, Oapt. i). McKay, (Cant. John MacDoeseld, Opt. James Inkster and Capt. Alex. McLeod. 'The Bwowball" a Great Success. The preeentat m of the comedy "The Snowball" at Victoria Opera House on Tuesday evening, under the auspice' of Maple Leaf Chapter. 1. O. D. K. was a huge success. There is not a great deal in the plot, which means that for interest of the audience mutat be sustained by the actual work on the stage, and the players succeeded so well in doing this that there was not a dull minute from beginning to end. Without making wry allowance whatever for the fact that it was an amateur produ,:tion, it can be truth- fully said that the performance was an exceedingly meritonous nos and that the players all filled their roles admir- ably. And the fact that it was an amateur performance, the audience being acquainted with the players. shade It vastly more entertaining than professional drama. Miss Dance, as Mre. Featherstone was dignified nod matronly- Nies Gladys F.liot acted very naturally the part of Miss Granger, and as Harry Prendergast. Meg (lranget a Hence, Mr. Roes wire penpeely devoted. Penelope, Mee. ii'wi_th_ eratone's maid, wee to the game front start to finish, and Miss Coats, having acquired a delightful cockney accent, 88e1 the role to perfection. Mr- MoL hand, as Velli Featherstone, bad the heavy part, and it le mild proles to •y thee, be carried it &emir ably. Mr. Adams appeased to be quite in his element e• the trued old Uncle John, and M. Ihryk as Sann- ders was all that an lengltsh ...r.ing- gtan .houM he. There was a splendid madame*. and the perioimere red the cxremite:ent of the cinema attention t-bt ••ughoui the play. welt frequent burets a laughter as amusing situa- tion. develrped and new and again peel, of genuine anp'anet fn' acme poet teeter iy *eel piece of aOUDg. The pr..-.•eds of ins evening will mike • wahstintial addition fie -'the ambe- hue,- fool got which the Maple Leat Chapter ti working. Maitland cemetery, the pall/eaters being W. J. Cox, 8. Andrews, W. R. Robe: taon, J. H. ItliHian, Jas. lestewsad Henry Curwin. The members of tbe family have the sympathy of all in the irreparable loss of a loving mother. Harbor Notes. Navigstiou will open at (,uderich this afternoon, when the steamer Mc- Kinstry will depart for Duluth. The steamer Neebing is planning to leave no Monday for Fort William and the J. A. McKee and the Kaminietiquia will follow shortly for the north to Load grain. Latest advices received from Sault Ste. Marie are to the effect that Lake Superior will not be clear before May 5tb. Immediately upon the opening of navigation in the upper lakes one and a -quarter million bosh- itta of t(rsin will he brought to Goder- icb. The steamer Agaw• will load at Duluth and the steamers Wexford, Scottish Hero, Turret Chief, Turret Crown, G. R. ('rowe and Kamin- i tiquie n.11 will bring their first car- goes of grain from Fort William to Goderich. The Marlton Dredging Co. has re- ceived instructions to have the dredge commence work immediately. Its first work will be at tbe entrance to the harbor where the channel has narrowed to 100 feet in width, with s denth of only nineteen feet. The bull inspector is making a rigid examination today of the hulls of the different vessels that wintered here. The concrete pontoon for the found- ation of the marine tower of tbe Bit Mill elevator' watt successfully sunk on, Tuesday and the cribwork on either side of it for the straightening of the commercial dock is now being tushed. Contractor Bermingham hes com- mented work on the fourth pontoon in conuection with his contract for the construction of tbe southwest brei.kwater. He ham a new tug ready to 1 mach and be will commence shortly the work of sinking in posi- tion the three pontoons that already are completed. Their see six pon- toone altogetber, each 100 feet in length- George Higginson, who has been appointed reberal foreman of public works in Western Ontario un- der the supervision of Engineer Lamb, is etrperintendine the work. The Goderich Elevator A Tranrit Co. joined in the tribute to C. M. Hay., the late president of the G. T. R., by obsersiog the order issued to cease work for five minutes at 11:30 o'clock today. LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF. Now i+ the tin. for SWn. window ;t.aeies and certain poles. Saltiv'a Art `store .upplle. Usual In all Urea leave your order and have the Sob reopen, done. No let-up In the turning oat of up-to-date ordered gartnent.s et Pridharn'a t*tleAnt em- ppe ium.ct rmN ew styles. latest nobby ettlots, et. 111ss Millar arrived beam on Monday atter • tiessant three months' trip to Great Britain. Mn. Geo- Cox- who bad been visiting at leareintrton. returned bones this week. The next public holiday will be Fri- day, May , Be pure to attend tbe opening et Balmoral Cafe next Wednesday. Bach customer will receive a souvenir. D. N. McKenzie bas bought from J. H. Robertson, of OriIUa, a lot on Cam- eron street, and may build on it. John 8. Cameron, of Galt, formerly on the staff of Godericb Collegiate Institute, baa passed the bachelor of arts examination of Queen's Univet- eityy and callow entitled 10 the iegree of B. is Godericb to have a lacrosse team this year P itt the groupings arranged for the coming season Godeich is placed in group No. 1 in the intermedi- ate aerie., along with St. Marys, Mitchell and Seeforth. Char. 1'. Lee is looking after the wants of the people of Godericb. i o addition to a earlosi of National Dement, he has just received • carload of Saba and a carload of domestlo coal. This will ire good news in view of the recent scarcity of fuel. Acting Magistrate Held gave his de- cision in the Police Court kat Satur- day morning in a case against the lar derider of the British Exchange hotel, who was charged with dispneing ,f a bottle of; beer to a *minor. The hat -tender wag fined 810 and costa. J. 1. Killorao who appeared for the defendant, announced that an appeal would he entered. The date for the bearing of the cane by the judge has not been announ.'ed a* yet. On Tuesday evening, 30 thine.. an eh tertaioment of a high character will be elven in the Septist church under the auspices of the R. Y. P. U- Aornng the artists will he A. E. Cook. H. Blackstone. Eimer Robertson. Miss Robertson. MIs. Belcher. Min McClin- ton a.d Mies Miner. A dialogue end a Laney drill will le among the num- bers. Admission 15e. let our townie people encourage the young people. d Grand eveningfor the summer res goo of 1911 at Balmoral Cr". Weense day. May 1.t. Conte and try the Tow he onto My Daley fee ammo. CHURCH NOTES. At North street Methodist cbuteb next Sunday the pastor, Rev. Alfred Brown, will preach morning and even- iog and conduct the adult Bible clans. A cordial welcome to all. J. Fowler goes to Myth for next Sunday and will sing at the services in connection with the re -opening •)f 8t. Andrew's Presbyterian church. The edifice has just been thoroughly reno- vated and re -decorated. J. B. Hunter will he in Owen Sound next Sunday and will om.:i•te at the organ in the Presbyterisu church in that town. Jaa F. Thomson also will be in the northern town on Sundayy and will contribute solos at the tanrai- cal cervices- Reg. Blackstone will be in cbsrge of the organ in 1(noz church next Sunday. The cboir of Knox church went to Dungannon this afternoon and will lead in the musicalservice in connec- tion with the induction of Rev. Mr. Gonna to the pastorate of the Preshy- terien church there. The choir ales will supply a musical program at the reception in the evening. At the Bentist chnr'ch next Sunday tbe pastor, Rev. 3. Pollock, will preach at both services—et 11 a. nes and 7 p. m. At the close ache evening service the ordinance ot Chriatiah haptien will sdminiatered. The Bible school and Bible class meet at 3 o'clock ' in the afternoon. The Young People's Union meets on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, be In Knox church next Sunday the oppnetunity will be afforded of bear ing Rev. A. 8. Grant: M. D., of Tor- onto. Di. Grant is the new superin- tendent of home missions and one of the strnngest preachers in Canada. His eloquent and stirring message should be beard by large eon Gone on Sunday. The evening �ce will be of special interest to young people. Everyone is cordially in- vited. Deepitt the unfavorable weather of last , noday night the "seven" social in the lecture room of Knoz church, under the auspices of the Young Peopie's Society, was a ♦ery,success- ful event. The audience was not as large ea tbe social committee bed pre- pared to entertain, bet all present thoroughly enjoyed he evening. The protr.m consisted of instrumental duets by Misses Evelyn McLean and Beth Boyd, and J. B. Hunter and Mies Beth Bnyd ; mine by Mies Scrinigeour and Mise McOnll, and readings by Mise Edith Wiggins, Kies Agner Hamilton and Athol McQuerrie. These made up the seven numbers on the program, whish was concluded with a *bort talk by Jean Oh•llen, the "youngest" B. Y. P. U. worker 'n Goderich. Rev. Geo. E. Roes was chairman of the evening. ,At tbe con- clusion of the progr,m the company was separated in a uniq oe manner into groups 01 seven. Refreshments of ooffee, oaks and sandwiches were then served, after which the gather- ng athernngg dispers.d, each one paying his 'dlsmiesion" fee of seven cents as be passed nuL Eyeteeth League Anniversary.' Epworth League anniversary ser- vices ervices will be held next Sunday in Vic - torte street chnrrh. in the forenoon the prater, Rev. Dr. Medd, will preach •.ermnn on "Rpworth League Life and Work." The evening meeting will he of unusual interest A yonng men's choir will sing and inspiring and helpful addreaeee and readings will be given by the members of the Epworth League. E. C. Belcher will render s solo. This service will be 'conducted by the Epworth League, assisted by the Junior League, Everyone will be made welcome. District W. M. S. Convent: ea. The annual convention of the Gode- ricb District Woman's Missionary Society will be hell in North street Metbodist church, Godericb, on Wed- n esday, May let. There will he three sessions. The morning meeting will begin at 10;30 o'clock ; the afternoon meeting at 2 p. m., and tism evening seesion will rommence at 9 o'clock. In the morning reports will he re- ceived from auxiliaries and mission bands, the question drawer will be in- troduced and Mrs. Couzens, of Holmeeville, will conduct the con- secration service. in the afternoos, Kra. J.H. Colborne, of Godericb, will give the address o[ welcome, to which Mrs. Dustow, of Nile, will reply. Nominaticne for districtorgeezer and invitations for the next plsoe of meeting will he re- ceived. Mrs Barker, of Sealortb, will read a paper on *The Creme We Love." and Mot Fest, of Blyth, will give a paper on 'The White Slave Treffle." Greetings from Knoz church will be eztended by Mrs. Roes and Mitre Wig- gins, and Mr*. 3. P. Brown will ex- tend greetings on behalf of the W. C. T. U. Mee. Redd will give the address in reply. The queetioe drawer will lie e bewer•ed and Mise Well wood, missloo- sry to the Chinese, is expected to be present and epeak on "One Work in Mina." At the aysniog session the chair will 1,. taken by Rev. A brown. The cboir of the church will furnish music eel there will he greetings from the reeideet ministers of Lh. town. The tAdre.. of Me evening ..-411 ns. by Mia, OAina. Welawood. r etareed miaeinnary from INVALIDS ENJOY IT. Nothing mere dainty oar mute easily istwt.ed than Rrlln(tg. Toasted Corn Flakesliereekints* t1•terx tempts the iling appetite% its notrirrtent give* treagth quietly. Order 1cleogg's, :LESSONS FROM THE DISASTER. tU *ennead tress page 11 heart alikw;aak why such a catastrophe should have been. Hut to such a try there seems to oome no answer but the echo. Wb ? And yet this wdid is God's woe. Humanity is God's family. God reigns and then oars be no accldenta in His universe- Wbet He does not directly order He permit. and '•nothing is that ern from law-" Such things are so mysterious to us now. -We base but faith, we cannot know." But we can rest assured that Grad knows why and we can cast our- selveF into the arena of Him. tbe Heavenly Father, and wait for light that will surely come. "Ter ie use maddening mare et things, And tossed by storm and flood. To non fixed rt..ke in) +pint cIlo s, 1 know that God it good." fear off Um cna.t of Frame there lies submerged the once fair city of Is. swept by tidal wave and earthquake long aim to the ocean depth. And a heautif 1 legend of the Hsbermen of Britian&g talk that when they are becalrubd in that latitude the melon uncover their beads and reverently listen to the vesper bells ringing in that city far below. As the ocean liners speed their way across the Atlantic, for many days to come they will pause in reverent thoughtat the place now traced to the memory of the Titanic and bar dead ; and long in memory's ear will sound the sweet refrain with which User passed heneath the wave, Nearer, my God, to Thee, nearer to Thee." The Voice of Ged. la the oourse of his sermon in the Baptist church last Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Pollock made mention of the wrack of the Titanic He said : "Wee it the rebuke of God to aeielfi.h proud arid haughty people? Our hornets are filled with horror and dismay as we think of 1,000 souls going to death, and it gives us cause for serious thought. The boast had been made that the ship was a lifeboat -she was absolutely safe—and yet nn her maiden trip the pride of man, the out- come of hie mighty genius, was totally destroyed. Was the Lord bidding man to pause in his mad pursuit of wealth and power, to antes big mad clamor for ease and lux iry ? Men seem to place mon value on tbe out- put of tbeir inventive genius than upon the message He bas privet them. They seem to hold in more tender affection the work of their hands end take greater glover in it than in "'bat God has done and in doing for them even today. Appalling as this disaster was, 1 believe it is the voice of God bidding men to remember. He still lives and holds all things in His own hands. The mightiest inventions of man are as nothing to Him." BONN. MoKAY.—O. Thursday. April leth, to Mr. and Mix Simon McKay. Cameros street. God. rich, a sea. Mor'REATR.—fn C ea Twseday. April !WI, to Mr. and Ms, arty MoCYeath, a ten., carry Wllroe. DIED. POSTLZTBWAit' —►n Ooderl.•h, nn Battle ageA sweats WilliamI'o.tlst•wafae, W1LADN.—At tetrwttord. en Sunday AprD 21w, Mary Ase Onees. edema the fate Joseph WDas4 is her filth year. MaeDON A I.D.—ia OMert.\. on T weeday A wil thd, Awdrae. Edith- Intent de ughter rat Mr. and Mrs, Pert MacDonald• aged 2 name months fad 4 days AUBURN.. CISDAR POSTS AND SHINGIS$ Aubtor fele. Amite Et1TATE JAS. YOUNG. ter.. WEDNESDAY. April 24th7 AN AUBURN PASTOR CALLED.—On Tua.4a1, April I6tb, in the town of Port Elgin, the Presbyterian ooagre- gation recently met to moderate in a call to a minister. There was • large congretretinn gathered and the mod- eration resulted in a hearty and un- animous call tet Rev. .I. R. Mann. B. A. of Auburn and Smith's Hill. The all is likely to tome into possession of Huron Pt'esbyte at the time of tbe meeting of Synod next week in Lon- don. and came to it final beers at the regular meeting of Huron Presbytery on May lith. Something new and good at Bur - dame's Belmont Cafe. Toronto (;icy Dairy Ice Cream. If You Take a Few Doses of 108 NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY Your cough will Aiaappear Ik..tor. prescribe HIS every day. The greatest Oni.gh Medicine nn earth. Once, you ha.-•• it ie Fee- home you will never alai.. 1. • greatest The greast Ooi'gh Aiet.iide , 1 ,. bildeen. Het a bottle today --file at Dunlop a. Bigger Bat"gainethan Ever At Centime's. AD the time poem the pricer. am hint mill further re. deceit Now ie y.tnr chance to he y dress grant., mimed .:ib*, linings, sat liner. finery. a, children's , men '% "ve.•r..at. and RIM • and erode of other a-Iiele.. Lines are 110. Ing hr'oken n .w. hot the one ward "bargain' reigns eupreone all over the stare- Come early aed mow often. 17Awttaolr's DRpaRTNIII ry &roe*. OF CANADA ®STA BUBHRD Mille TareasaA7. Aran. So, 1912 S Paid - up Obpltai, Rest and Undivided Profits 88,191,370 Total Assets (over i 858,000,1100 Thrifty Children The lesson of thrift• a.. ne i canary to the future welfare of your children, is perhaps beet taught by opening flog each a Savings Mane Account, and encouraging them todepesit regularly i portion of their spending money. Though they may not accumulate very much stoney, they will learn its value and how to save it. IVe welcome Children's Savings Accounts. Goderich Branch W. L. HORTON, - Manager LONDON, QIG.. BRA[NE7. 1 Ates - - i... tt Z7tr im G"InI/t. LC l c, as.. C. MAST ItM171. A.stae.ur KINDLY AOOMPTTHIS AS A PERBOMALWVITATION TO OUR Grand Opening May 4th and May 6th Our Chi -name! demonstrator will be with u. We will have several oil and gasoline atovea in operation. Come and take a cup of coffee with us. Howell Hardware Co., Ltd. isoasmostromeetateeeettetree Get Ready for Spring by leaving your order for that new BUTT or OVERCOAT with HUGH DUNLOP wast .t The up_ts-rate Tata The Massey - Harris Shop on HAMILTON STREET is the place to buy all kinds of farm machinery. WAGONS from Baio's, of Woodstock BUGGIES from Grays, of Chatham WIRE PENCING from retandard Fence Co. CREAM SEPARATORS from Tomato BLACK BONE FERT- iLIZER from Detroit —in fact, anything it farmer needs or wants, Cutters We have a few Cutters to sell at cost as long aa the stock lama, at Robert Wilson's Hamilton Street, Goderich f seereeeleareeeeseeteseeresieseeeiteweereWe 87 Positions Were offend our graduates during March, a000rding to our Employment Dept toujtb Preparati. You on withver tweet insures Immedlate returns in Cash tor you. Get fres catalogue. Central Huainan Yonne A Gerrard Sts, Toronto 14'.11r Shaw. Pros. READY Fag SPRING BUSINLSS Our Spring stock is in and will comprise the largest and most up-to- date stock of Clothing and Furnishings we have ever shown. New Snits New Raiecoaf s New Hats New Caps New Shirts, etc. M. ROBINS South Side of Square INVEST IN Winnipeg The Great Railway and Commer- cial Centre of the We -at Within a very abort time W/NN/PEO will be one of tbe wealthiest cite.% on the couGneot. Many Mien... opportunities no the main streets can be revered jay a email payment. SOMEONE WILL MAKE A FORTUNE ON THESE—WHY NOT YOU t Elmdale Lots for the small forester High and dry. Fine shade trees. ()oly three miles from centre of el, v of 21.1,000 population. One minute a walk from car Ii DP, Sidewalk direct to city. ONLY $Res PER LOT TERMS -$25 CASH, =10 PER MONTH For p•rtieulara apply SCOTT, HILL & CO., Winnipeg. Ilanitoba, or J. T. GOLDTHORPE. (ioderich, Ont. RURAL TRLEPHONE era HO* --Any inreetor tearing Winnipeg prop.rty tbr.n•irggh mit wisdred, b. furnished with • guarantee from noon, Hill* Co. Ills alba ever he is dissati•dw1 with tbe deal his money wile he poll l— Wltb interest at el per amt. .1 T. (IO1 DTIHORPE. ;Air.,.M't%e'