The Signal, 1912-12-12, Page 4r
ODUBLE PRESENTATiON AT CLOK
OF DECEMBER SESSION.
Warden Stothers aid Reeve Leckie
Honored by Their Fellow -Members
-Council Will No: Ask fur Ap•
pointment of Distrtct Agricultural
R•arssentativs Repor.s of Gaun-
t, OfR.ers and Com n •tees.
dib..r•tly be: - : h . -
c minty r.luu, .: n., .... r„ .., ! ut
Reeve !neck.. lir.: .ants
retitle •0i a v'•' v t'
1600. The I!•,. L. .. •
- mite of hie mere) •.ar.
vial e.•
of the . , . •1'
and et ! t
dos•.
it, 11. .1i -
• h 1.
room. , r . .
r)J • '
Dat.
tlenou .•
w.. me
,...b••••• . .
▪ •
tar
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARR,
sllphInmates. It was naiad that the in- to the fetter -parent, Mr. Walbee, of
specter be selected by msesbste of the Hullett.
.uncal in luakiu au adjustweot of This war a tastier which ',e,utaee
property lx•louglu to truth psrsone Ie- con.iders dildoe In in c. unci!. It
fern they are ads tied se inmates. seems that t young lad atte being
The books is eninectiou with tin in- adopted by Mr. Wallace fell UI. An
statutlon hsd beet. atidiled and I(•m,rd uprratiun was ne&earary sod with the
•orrect. That the ultvrtagement l)f the attendee. of a nurse for wee.e time
home itn1 farm ie, very-.eli.fefrteie a very larYtr rspeo.e was incurred.
nand that the .-onlay it•to he c ,g,ratu- Tbr questi r whicb the council bad to
laud 00 having such an efficient staff decide ors the liebility of the county
of officers in ehorge were opinions ex- 1n the rase. The solicitor was eine
.n.,•esed by the oultlaittee. Mr. nand vete' anti the above action was de-
11rs. M.14•h. the Leeper and meteors. citledon.
e 1
e' n rJ m Ia •' t
dr.e Kra t r extra 11 for tell. In !hr'fayl r wee for cow►e /t had u
. year. 1'. Haw Le. who liad hetes eller- similar ,..•ter to dial with. Taylor
lain at the a -e, re_•,tnetl and Rec. mama veerau. wbo toll from the stage
1 1 '.isle li:eett: w .s airp inted is his talar Bruceflel1. while in an intoxicated
piece. The erection •tt a t•otable condition, He sustained a broken
trending to be item! in tee raring for collarhuue .u.d other injuries which
and aryl 1g ..i vut•.ns Was a r•erom• laid him low for .owe rim-. During
:uend.atu,n Mi.itris the eoruruitlew his illness he w a. cared for by John
el nitonI1 be faccath .2ti- Val ,•rproprietor
u( the hotel at
tr1i by tee ince wing commie.
An as, Urucstteld...nd by ler. Hogere, of that
sistsnt matron had been intuit -J at is village. It, this matter u grant of
',eery of *leper wench >1Xt.:.i we made to the p artit•s who
Tee ellur•a'...a C.Nuwitttl-e r•ecu,e- were retitled le remuneration.
mended that r./ anion he riser.] by aJ. Stender., it..prctnr• ter the Ur.
l'le ,•„nn,•il lar •enn.•eNon with the Harnsrdo Howe. iddreesed theevuncil
iern:,u,t . i a n,•4 1.11114,- .holol ulspee- on the were- ,•f the hove. :w,' awed '
':'cent•, t, AL lilt a nt•,latter 1r• referred that the (sre• of the council chamber he
.. ti. w . el, .1 :'o: 1.001.i,1er tte.u. *ranted tart polder wetting.
I ',e• r e, it t it,w....!.(1. Moved by Me.ers, I'ow•r11 .tnJ
L'oclerwuu.l that the couno.l -h.mber
be useel only for county aim ••.e . t pule
.• o • 4.4 • t ... 1 hr.t-rlase ..titer, j lieges au future. except the f. .t 1'ni-
.,, e,,nrtnee teepee,. varsity lectures in ceneection u ith the i
pare,1 ' ..,•,r •nt, at tee i::. ieoliegiato Institute.
-u' a *lee nn el ice• -n left with lb..) Nosed in .+uteo:Iwru.t r,y ie.. Milne
.e r l : e,..t ..-,• bad beet, .et- land 'lir. filen that Mr. sit.u/u. i s Le i
1 ... heeeewasf.,und !granted tb.• u.e of the room for e
•t ' l at, ... a .,.r I1 , r„ taJine•ss being l.rueetti r i.e. l'ituredeiy. January 0th. ,
. t-• t • t•. 1 • l.;ttu-tasking ear,-. t•Ib. au,endw.•nt carne.!.
eater, to -n. el -nth. Ai tu«' rust . Si ,,sl by Meese,. Bailie acid Short-
.,,,; .,1, . • Il .r d ,hr. erne ti sinew ' • ' !cat the motion of Messrs. Living-
- ,•r t .t : .• • , • for u.•aely tweLty : - • . end Ament to rescind clause two 1
yeet-, :.ittee rec..rumen.tei committeereptrt of the special committee
I hal r ,.Aft .• •g!..i•..l ant chat the 1 sereiun last June. be re ..algid. ,
'etre., ce tette.,latieu of ter room
'.,,led .• rrttpr t,,.t. !ii regard to tile •
',reek 1 -. 1t yln tiro gr“uuds
u 44,
t at
'tel;
1.. ! r
taw: L
'slim 1,
plau.e et -
had .
~:'tans
eabet
,{hies,. 1
The
appy : e
i.efore
cense rents
dres'. .e ;or
There v. a - ..... e0 ... •
he pre., 'etet:. •
tievenleek.
The %V irden t r.
of the council e
the opporteuily
cation of :he a 1.
item amine hes ;. r
fellow-wentber-
\t- !II .
N' ..• . i1 e: ....i, r-.! ert
unoided. .
e •r • i. 31 :.en, ' The report feel' the jailer urged
•i..' :e : 'ay Ite.•ve ,fat the menial _uneider the erection
of a coal shed and a WOInan's depart -
.1 • !,.• i :'•uihel•, 'went at the jail The jailer suggested
, ea n,! .04201).04201)talk that agora( deal tri' the work could be
.f -. hi •%414 r•• lone by jail labor. as there were at
.'-•t, i•,1 '.. present eight male pt•i..tners.
e !i• • e hi, The .:aunty 'engineer in his report
,,fl Lr : arty ., .hail/Ailedtiltett that the unusually- heavy
11• Iept)' t i t • unty irop`•rty
,m ,,,t ,,a -.4 .Vas es toliuws:
:hat tee report stand. The ,
0 was lu.i. The motion had
. I b• lace to the appointment of a !lis-
sretnlt I , hr c e. a M ,• att.it was re- epresentative for fluent county. 1
^•, . 1 ported that' the ,.to ..f tis) granted— - ----
t,5' the..•oauty Kea a not been COMMITTEE AT WORK
• used. .:nth.telnne•ecnciliueunjuu.•tiou --_
with the (ioxleteet Hort ieult ural Re- County Publicity Project is Getting under
, '.•t••)ty' 1141 wade .it, efier to put'the
•uttdeen gn tl eonhi.vr. Thi,. hart Wan,
teen a ,ne and intranet y 111.!-fl„verb .`1'h•• ,'uauty noble. its . ,.mono,•.•
all to planted u tee .piing. The wet in the cult 11, 0114k. \Vedneroday
nun, t1-i-i•i ; rel tyl).twra.•r. fur .the use evening of la -t week. .11 th.• ntrtnbe-i
all attorney and the sheriff being preben! except Mr. ItaneforJ,
see •nnuer.leif to be left with the w he wee away leen e and could
elete nice, of the , ,.urntittee end the net ttteo.l.
y rat-rk. The lnecurth•t of see- An outline of the subjects to be
;el artiet•e at the jail 'alio was tee- dealt with it, the propw.eetd booklet en
t he county wa, drawl up Yen ar-
rangements mete inaugguietrtl for eel-
lecting the neet•e,wu-y information sod
compiling it. These euhjerts are div-
ided into sets of three Glasse, each.
whieh are to he written up by t•ub-
committees of three. who have power I
to incur any reasonableexpeo,l• which
will help in ,raking their write-up es
complete and authoritative as pos-
sible. Auoth.r meeting r.f the whole
executive will be held at Clinton early
in January, whin it is hoped to have
the pamphlet fully compiled and re.
wised :and ready for publication.
Another publication will be a chisel- 1.
fled and complete Het of farm prop-
erties for sale in the rounty. which
will he published fret- of charge, the
only requirement being that anyone
having a farm be wants to sell shall
send to the secretary or any member
of the executive the particulars of
same.
e lcials. resinsithr..ughuut the season Ind re -
Both cane.: ..re hand:ease :geld-
.
headed ,Hies, .uiLibly engraved, and
they say the Warden hail quite a
time learning to handle the stick -
gracefully and at the seine time dis-
.Inyy the heautifu l gold pup.
Warden eitetherte hes made nu ex-
eellent presiding oMcer, and. as )peeve
Leckie declared. the county will de
well if it gets Another 'a, go•xl fur
next year.
Medea the concrete work on several
new In idges. ' There was much work
that could not be completed until l•e11
-e.asuu. Mr. Laweon, the coati actor
for the concrete work one the Black
.bridge on JLbe boundary between
Hullett and McKillop townships, had
failed tc complete •his work and the
engineer had been unable to obtain
anyone to do the work at the contract
price. The old bridge had been c posed
or traffic during the winter. The
oocret.• work at the Auburn bridge
was nearly completed and the super-
tructure was being et•ected. An
itemized account of orders issued
since June 1st last was included in
the report. The total amount was
$10,433:( 7 i. ' It included many large
payments to bridge contractor..
The report of the road and bridge
eon:quitte•r .as parsed recommended
that the engineer'a report be accepted
and printed in the minutes: that no
action be taken respecting the claim
of H. E. Rowell, of Mtratfuret for
$12eti damages to his motorcycle sus-
ttiined at a bridge on the boundary be-
tween Hullett and McKillop town-
ships. As to the claire of John
Sterling for damages to hie property
caused by the changing of the course
of the river at Clinton, the platter was
referred to the whole council for con-
sideration. The engineer was directed
to investigate and report at the J•o-
uary meeting of the council. The mo-
tion of Messrs. Leiper and Goveulock
Dust the county pay for the Rowland
bridge on the boundary of Hullett and
McKillop townships was referred to
the whole council and it was decide.l
that the cost of the bridge should not
be borne by the county. It was Ad-
vised that the counties of Huron and
Wellington pass • bylaw closing a
)!tion of the boundary on which the
uler bridge is situated. ' The bridge
considered unsafe for traffic. It
as reported that the tender for the
ubstructure of the Auburn bridge
ad been awarded to Jos. Lawson, of
rediton, at $7 per cubic yard, and
tat the tender of A. Hill at Co. for
he super•structnle• bad been accepted.
heir price was 1((,500: The tender of
obt. Vint to erect the Mclhonald and
Iden bridges for $d26 had been a^-
oeptd, as they were the lowest.
othingpt was done in connection with
midge idge over the Eleven Mile Creek,
s the tenders were not satisfactory
the committee. It was recons -
ended that the engineer be In-
ructed to ask for tenders to be
paned at the January session of the
unty council.
The report of the committee
pointed to make a fruit exhibit at
e Provincial horticultural show at
oronto was received and bid on the
bie. The statement showed the
crept/ to be 111381.70. inelnding the
unty grant. with forty-four barrels
apples which bail not been
old. The expenditures in e0nnertioo
ith the ezhibit amounted to 1) 16.(rl,
Mr. Bailie spoke in reference to the
unty bylaw respecting hound
idges suggesting that it be amen
conform with the statute.
The council then adjourned until
riday morning.
t
The Huron pouoty count concluded c
its Det•emher eete.ion on Friday alter- s
noon. The business transacted on
fuesd.ty and op \\'edn.•eday was le -
ported in The Signal last week with
the exception of two utoti..r.. Mem.rs.
Kernigban and Me(%lure t ..aced that .t
grant of 42.. be male M th.• Huron
Poultry Association, its exhibition to
he held in Goderieh on January 21st.
2'nd and2.ird. 1;11:1. The motion was
+eat to the exec utive •:omnittee.
Messrs. Leiper and (;oveelte-k moved
that the Rowland bridge, which is
built between the t •wnships ..f Hul-
lett and McKillop, be Maid ton by the
county. This tem retroed t.. the road
and bridge centruitu•e. 'lite council
then adjourned until Th :rslay morn-
ing.
INt•I$iA7r1
A communication was real fnotu H.
H. Cowley,, chief iuepe,•to.' of public
schools, referring to the formation: of
a new union public school inspector-
ate. It. was Kent to the .•xtcutive
committee.
M. G. Cameron wrote a letter asking
that the claim of W. R. Riddle against
the county he settled. The claim was
for the payment of an amount ltidele
Alleged was due him on bridge con-
struction work. The letter was sent.
to the executive committee.
Messrs. Livingstone and Ament
moved that the clause in the report of
the special committee passed at the
is
w
session last June, having reference to
the appointment. of a district. repre- h
'tentative for the county of Huron, 1* ('
repealed. 1t was claimed that the 11
clause had not been undo street The t
emotion was carried, Messrs. ement, T
Brown. ('lark, Gillespie. (len, Hunter. R
Hunkin, Leckie. Lindsey, Lining- Be
'tone, Leiper. McClure, Powell,
Underwood, Willert and Yearly vot- N
ing yea. The coumeill.,rs who voted t
aaggaainst the motion were Messrs. a
Bailie. (lovenlock, Heaman, Kerni- to
gghan. Kalbfeisch. Mannings, McKay, m
McDonald, Petty, Reis and Shortreed, st
The account of W. Sproul. Dungannon
non, in connection with the burial of co
Sarah Ryan. who died in the county
jail, was sent to the finer r •rtlmit- ap
tee. th
The report of the executive commit- T
tee wag then read and c..nsidered. As to
7proved it was as follows: That tbe re
Poultry and Pet Stook Association be co
given a grant of 123; that the mem- of
herehip fee of $10 be paid to tbe Op- s
tario Municipal Association: that no w
action be taken respecting the claim
wade by Mr. Riddle tbrongh his sollci- 1 cu
tor. ix
Tbs report of the horse of refsgs to
sooat>eltbs as passed contained coned•
erebla Iafoertioo and several recut,- Y
meodMios•. Foe the pest haft -year.
the report stated, the numiber of in -
metes Md s:oseded sleety. Many of
them were almost helpless end re-
quired a great deal of sere and at-
tsasten. The boiler 0f the heating Mep-
poeNo6 bed hese repaired at • rose of
111L41. A taw minor repairs heel
hswade and all the buildings were
is coed esoditbu. 1rector
asesd lied estrie is wearing repent sold. W rele-
ases'
w i J 61 _e ti utee esi rZ
Cs Ilia reel *.j.
t.
eta be Nein ~qac Miabbartaso oaeo
WILL STRENGTHEN LOCAL OPTION
The Pioneer.
There would be a goof( deal of ale
surdity, if there were not. so much
evil purpose, in the effort there is be-
ing made to discredit the '•banish the
bar” policy, by representing it as be-
ing opposed to. or a substitute for,
local option.
The November 21st issue of The
Guelph Weekly Herald contained an
article characterized by a good many
curious statements. it starts out
with an assertion that recent by-elec-
tions have resulted in discouragement
for the policy of closing up the bar-
rooms It goes on to say that this
policy is distasteful to a section of the
Liberal party, and proceeds to argue
that local option is q better ,method.
Then it uses language which implies
that the bar -room abolition and the
caecal option methods are not co-
operative and supplementary to each
other. jeAttentiou is called to the suc-
cess that has been attained on local
option lines, and the following seete-
tLent is made:
"So that it does not ,take a particle
of difference what becomes of Mr.
Howell's specious device to becloud
the value of the efficient temperance
legislation under which this Province
bas made such remarkable progress.
Nor do we think the endeavor to sub-
stitute a simple bani$h-the-bar meas-
ure will succeed in attracting the
support of thinking people from •
measure which not only abolishes the
bars, but shoo licoti es as well.”
Asa matter of fact, lecal option and
the banish the bar ayatew will be co-
operative and mutually helpful. The
enactment of the raw to abolish the
hers will leave still In force the prohi-
bit' provided by local option in all
places in which local option bylaws
are in force. it will prohibit bar -mom
and club licenses and liquor -telling in
all places in whicb local option has
not been carried. and it will leave
these placen free to abolish liquor
shops by local option.
The ciosiog of her -moms in all muni-
cipalities will increase the usefulness
of local option bylaws in the reunied-
Wlfties which bave adopted tissue
it will lessen the opposition to Inca!
option in other munictp•llties.
instead of replacing local option it
will leave the gond work of local op-
tion unrestrained. it will make that
good still more effective. and it will
make easier the extension of local op.
tion.
On the other hand. local option will
help the good being done by the "boos
deb the bar" policy. - Local opdoo will
MIDAS suppress and continue to eopprs
►wtnn
i ligoee.selling in ship and clubs, thus
Mears. Hamank and s loan appeared WINK gib" •.hoods► the heir" method
before the council •ant spoke of the 'erne *NV* wed mho Iless(ulneee,
fruit exhibit at the O►i art* fruit a:-' aomesi1i b cob the P11001- to
hibltlee held at Torowt • bwaity bad the to "Imar f
The load ept%o inn
Aueoao °owl. ,moo tneo
weeded t o or s.amber of b people, b 'Web
seeosats. y b lbs hard 1M sot before melee any
by t M lisesios sstagonion of the
1,the e !etre of lisreetamS mall its tripods is one 0f
Maros Os14 * Wirsitrom., tbst the Fame. OM lbs asw polies is deo.
M b. troll ~ w111ae _Jigsaw:
b tae Horror ere was tb.e
et
lY ya4germ Bond fee the toosrawity.
may.
Ma
1111 use reit Dear~ g itroislogirtooMisery
Hwy especially le
1
1
The Colborne Stolle
Some
Very
1 Interesting
Christmas
Store
News
Will be found in this
ad. To those who want
to get the Right Goods at
the Right Prices we would
recommend a close perusal
of our Christmas offerings.
We have ransacked the
trade to make this store
different from ani other.
Never has it been so full N
of Christmas things that
you want. Our announce-
ments tell the news as it
is found here, fresh, bright
and interesting. Good
quality and perhaps less
than you usually pay.
HANDKERCHIEFS
ere great holiday gifts and they are here
in from 3400 f
a rnzfur u^
e t c each. Never d
S had
.S
so many Ilaudksrebiefs for -thy Christmas tide
as we have the time, apd nice fancy beefs tt
Fu with them,. it
•
a Sys' lattbl r.. ` .; Sc
Ladies' leftist ....... .. lOc
Ladies' Initial ....... ... 12 ec
adles' luetial. 23c
Men's Initial, Silk . 50c
Ladies' Hent. Stitched Sc
Ladles' Hem. Stitched I0c
Ladles' Hem. Stitched ISc
Ladies' Hem. Stitched 20e -and 25c
Ladles' Etebroldered Sc. 10c, I5c,
20c. 25c, 30c, 41► . 50.•, 60c and 75c
1.1ssuestain and hordered 20c
Min's Mai. Stitched lac, 13c. 20c.
23c tent.. ., 30c
Real'1?:relic, large see, bordeted
Men's white silk, aim in. hem SOc 75c
Leder.' Pare. Isirh Linen Initiated, ee
Melt beset, boxed in 'i (losetrp, eats
line, ler bo:....... ..... ,.11.54
Hundreds of Ifaudkerchief and Glove
;Urea to he given away to handkerchief and
glove buyers.
Hundreds of others 1i in this iuuumerati..u.
COLLARS
•
1 new cream La." Culler 25c, 5 .. 65c t !
to .• 1.00
Collars and Cud* is antis. 60c, 9oc. 51,0.,
and . 51.50
I?mbrui4dva.P Cellars 15c, lace see. sires
:2'r, 43. 131,, 14- and 14'=. also Sailor and
Dutch Collars in all macs.
SILK SCARF. VEII'.S
Ts'u‘'.,ud oat -half yard.: :n
vbitc,- nteuce and Meek, 5t. c..,
52.,x. and .. ... ....
ream, sky and old rose ..
Silk Neck Scarfsefringed. ..
Crochet Silk Tier . .
Silk Poplin Ties iu s colors.
Ladies' Embroidered Linen
20c and
e ie•, it, steam.
51 -4. $1.90.
2.50
11.00
5150
3$c and 50c
..25c
Collars 15c.
25c
FANCY LINENS •
Theo- are jetau hand made pure Linen
.and cheaper than ether coputrles' machine
etude. Rattenburg Centre. 24 1 24, 30 s 30,
36 x 36, Dresser Scarfs ib x 51, Embroidered
5 o'clock Covers, Embroidered Tray Cloths. ,
Round. Table Covers, Square Table Covers,
Doylies. 'fable Mats, Stand Mats and dozens
of articles not named here.
GLOVES
No nicer nnexpensive present than a pair
of Kid Gloves.
Perrin is a name in the Glove Market that
always stands for goodness, 51.00 and...51.23
Ladies' tan Linton Walking Glove, heavier
than kid. Good and warm for ft OO
winter, and priced at only. ....
Cashmere Gloves in black acid colors, in
three qualities., 25c. 35c and SOc
Knitted Gloves and Mitts in'black, navy,
scarlet and cardinal, prices 25C and. ....35c
UNDERWEAR
Our st.kk the. year excels anything we
hate preyiaualy shown, particularly in child's.
girls', boy's and ladies'. Child's in union and
all wool ; girls'. union apd all wool ; boy's,
fleece linea : ladies 25C. 35c• 40c. SOc. 73C. 90C.4
5t.00 and $1.25. We are showing the best 25c
Vests and Drawers made.
SWEATERS
For children, boys, girls and ladies, mad
fine P,ngli.h worsted varn and prices •1l
way from 73c to 14.5o. You can get g
values ib swesters•at this store.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK
I1OSIERV
-Le.: Las been noted of years e.4 the
...s to
'tiny Hosiery.
1
vettll asaortetld and out Oar stock e
ing now .earl everything/ right. ce
you can
from s palm o chlld'a for ........203
'rater weights, ar/t rib Cash-
• 8ii, 9, 9% and so, at only ]5c
er gn11ity, sizes from 8'i to 10..35.
,
Cashmere. • good wearer, aim. kt
21
A teeniest! wool, sizes 8'y to to,
veiue. ate 01 3 f•,. ... ....
•
99, this.* the greatest all wool 1,
%rev to 11e Feer, 4, .std sells 8ys;, 9, 93i and
ip•li.;,t.I, a cera hue Itotanv wool Stov:: ,
•
act!- at ?;... Nutiti•iK finer in wool.
A tele t,iel-'Tense it three prices, 1 -
and 50c. •lleee for Christmas busier.
beanttfn.iy t, ti 'tk Bose, • nice thing t
pre,•rnt nit' , t i•_e *only ...... 5
Litter U li i$ Hose,. ,tae 4 to 7.
little to:. is . recut, cardinal, sky, t.
anal I r;►. p11:2 4 :.. 6 ... „
L %DIES' AND MEN'S
UMBRELLAS
jt1..4 eh.:- .' , I:- gluria corers, ,.,1::f
tape edges Steel o th close rolling I'.,..
frac".c, Some .. th jointles• hollow t
handles, magical. bie, Jr oo, 5,.25, {.
Sew. $2 cm And ...; • 472.50
RIBBONS
Silk a13d testis tiehe ltibben, two wi
3c, c ..iid Sr, in white, cream, piuk,
car.j`tuaL beck and green..
,Tisir eitibtx:etta, 3 inches wide, all 1,
white, c;e.,&' twuwo, pink, sky, car:
r,at \ uttw - , ',effetai.
'Herr Ribb• nc,' 4}i inches wide,
s.1mr.utors..tsthe !octet line and only 15L
'd ' May Liberty Satin •kibbot:
1'l -
tete, ski. tittle, cream, cardinal,
3, a 1.5 i.ecl:e..
DRESDEN RIBBONS
in tea widths only, 6 and 7 inches wilt.
suitable for smafe, sashes and for make:);;
hiecverrecles, eere silk,
rOWELS
Peen auel eency I.inen Towels, 5
49137, Itetnnled. b:eacheel, per pair... .45C
Flea., heti. 11•12k Towels, 18x36 a
70C
i nl! !*ached Hack Linen, 21142
at only per pair .. 50C
Pure' White lMmask Towels, fringed.
22132, fancy open work border scroll
pattern. each........ 50C
BLEACHED LINEN
Uamaak reeling.. 1. 61 inch Pure / 0„
Linen table cloth, neat pattern . VVt.
A ; 2 ucb Pure Linen, floral Q5C
l.attern ........ ............... .....
Three Letter dualities .$1.00, 1.25, 1.25
AVIATION CAPS
Made of fine Feglisb yarn. Colon white
grey. navy, crdinel TMs u p great
cap t0 sell at ... .. ., 50C
MISSES' MOTOR HOODS
•
;fey. tar line), white. drab, long wool Ti.,,
very new this season. This hood $i OO
u jest .
.Another hood the same shape
sod
same colorings with silk late IP j ,5
i0 s
MOTOR SCARFS
In silk .and mercerised cotton. u • great
seller t s season. We have them in a number
of colors in saucy weaves........ 93c to 11.50
1eofthe ood h{UNTiLqO'CLOK
1111/111111111111111111111 111/1=1/1111011/1/1/11110111111/1/MMININNI/D 111
J. H. COLBORNEJ. H.
Booth and Wesley.
Comparison between William Booth
and John Wesley is almost inevitable.
Both lived to a great age and worked
to the I est, hut in this respect the
great Metbodist went beyond the
great Salvationist. General Hunth
died at tui ; Wesley lived until he was
88, and was 86 before he -began to be
conscious of the infirmities of old age."
This be ascribed to the "blearing of
God directed through early rising and
the habit of daily preaching morning
and evening. After peeling , his
eightieth year he travelled four or five
thousand miles annually (before rail-
ways or motor -cars were invented),
and when 82 wrote : "it is eleven
year. docs 1 last felt any such thing
as weariness." And this from a man
who had ptes•ehed 452,500 sermons 1
The Gift -giving Season
is here, and we are prepared with a large
stock of goods .editable for presentation.
BUTLAND
Dispensing Druggist
Hern's Grocery
THE STORE OF QUALITY
A Targe supply of Fresh Fruits, Nuts
and Candies for the Christmas trade.
We carry a very full stock of
Robertson's Candies, including
Fancy Boxed Candies — a most
acceptable Christmas gift.
Fine Buffalo Select and Blue point
OYSTERS
Fancy China in great variety. Noth-
ing better for Christmas gifts.
Wishing everybodya happy Christ-
mas and a briNew Year.
W. HERN
Grocer the Square
Phone 4