The Signal, 1917-6-14, Page 3„ , ,.n,_d'A'"'„. G1.. ;.".`F
THE SIGNAL • GODERTCH, ONTARIO
THURSDAY, JUNI 14, 1817 3 •
THE
OIIIINAL
AND
ONLY
OENOINE
BEWARE
GIP
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS Or
WINARD'S
LINIIENT
MEDICAL
(IEO. H1s1LEMANN, OSTEO
PATH. .peclaliat In women's and obll
. drawee., acute, :hronlo and n.rvouedle
s.,
mada e. ear, no.e sod throat,rUrl deaf
err, lumbago and rheumatic oonditioea Ade-
.iMe return el without the kolts. Offloe at
reddens, corner Nelson and SL Andrew'.
WHOA. At hoose office Monday., Thursdays
t.ad ltitude,.: any evening by appolotm.oL
DENTISTRY
DitH. G. MAcDONELL-BUNOR
ereduate Toronto Cnlvenity.Onduate
aRM)ss• of Dental burgeon..
roar to the late Major tale. °move
and Wag .taMt, Ood ekh.
AUCTIO$RU
MOMAB GUNDRY
AUCTIONEER;
R, eederk . All Inatructl.os by wall
as Menai .face will be promptly et
Residence telephone 11SI.
LEGAL
jj
U. HAYS
ES, tSrlLl('ITUR, NOTA'1R?
Pl. SLR ', ETI.
4Sila-8terling Bank Block. Hamtltoo L z.st,
edericb. Telephone tn.
Haat prat. Loan. and Insurance.
PROU DFUOT, KILI.ORAN A COOKE
BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
(elane on the Square. sewed door train Ham.
Sirs attest. Goderich.
Private fund. to Inas at lowest rates.
W. Pinoco,00T. K.C. J. L. KILLOaLsi
H. J. D. Coosa
L.G. CAMERON, K. C., BARRIS
TYIL solicitor. notary pry -bib- Oakes
ton Street. Gedertek. Caird door frc
Scow.. At Clinton Thuralay or each week le
trpe or Albert Street eepled by Ma
,� r. 1 Mhos Merya COI.
1.0 pet
/�HARLIiii ()ARROW, LL.B., BAR-
�,/_ KIBTtIL. ettsreey. selletter. ere.. Bode.
use. Mowy to Mod at lowers rates
d I SEAGER, BARRISTER, SOL -
J. Maar. Notary I'ubno and (oovelsaeer,
.bee -Coors Hones der(ob. 6P1�
IIK3URUiCE, LOUIS,
1LfobILLOP MUTIIAL FIRM 174
ai
1111 li AN C E CO. -Tarin aM lesfielst6
t n.% progeny inured. --
OloenrJ.a. Cowpony, Pas.. Galeria" P.O.;
lea. Iveoe Vim -Pres.. Beechwood P. 0.;
Rocas L. Bays, 8.o. -Tress.. lt.afortb P. 0.
Directors -U. F. McUraryor. 8eatorth ; John
1. Grieve. Winthrop i Witham Mon, Constance;
jobs Hsutl..w.M, Brodbeg.s ' Geo. McCartney,
Bea,tu, tb ; Robert Perris. Hariock ; Malcolm
Yckwen, Brumfield.
Agents: J. W. Yeo• Oodert-h ; Alex.
lint k. Clinton ; William Chsney. Sentortb ;
k. hlnchler. Seafottb. Polley -bolder. oaapey
Gree eewte and stet their oards r.oeipted at
K. J. Marriott'. Clothing Store, Clinton, R. H.
l pit's Grocery, Kingston street. God.rtob, or
J. H. Reid's Geo.ral Store, Bayfield.
EONB�L,ro°° PRIVATE FUNDt4TO
Map. Apply w M G. •
N. Harriet/sr Hamilton street.
W R. ROBERTSON.
• INSURANCE AGENT.
Iran AND IJewrinee, British. Canadian sed
American.
LOOIDONT Swaim* AND arPLOraae' LiA
T
ITT : hlc
The Omen Aooldent and uuersntee
Corporation Limited. of London. Ewa.
ilo*LITT AND (IVpA:ANTaa BoNDe : The U.I.
Fidelity and Goa ante. Company
(soros at rsideet*, ortbear, oorner of Via.
Soria ao0 84 I/avid's streets. Phone 176.
Patents, Trade Narks,
Designs
Secured in Ali Countries.
Write for free book "PATENTS PROTEC-
TION. 'falls all about and how to get, pat
ants. BABCOCK & 80N8. established 1677
formerly Patent Isms Examiner, Maate of
Patent law.. Regl.tered t'atent Attorneys
etc., 19 8t. James Street. Montreal. Branohes-
Utuwa and Washington. RepreeentatIves In
all foreign countries.
Brophe) Bros.
OO1)RR1('H
1 ne Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours, night or day.
The Beat Newspaper
Value
in Western Ontario
the 'bonbon
Etavertiser
An Mail Editions SP Pee Year
BELGIAN RELIEF WORK.
To the Editor of the Signal.
DEAN Hits,- In vlew of the recent
statement Issued by Mr. Hoover,
chairman of the Commission for Re-
lief in Belgium, which points out the
impo•elblllty at pteieot of obtaining
the oeoeasary shipping tonnage to for-
ward
onward to Belgium the food supplies in
the same quantities as in the past, and
also draws attention to the fact that
the United States Government bra
wade arrangements t0 loan t0 the
Belgian Government the sum of $46,-
000,000. -payable to the Commission
for Relief in Belgiuw in- sin monthly
Instalments -which sum will cover
the Dost of such food supplies as can
be shipped In that time by the limited
number of ships available to the Cont-
wteelon, the central executive com-
mittee of the Belgian Itelief Fund in
Canada finds it unneceseary for the
preseot to maks appeal to theoner-
ously disposed people of Canada on
the ploy of the urgency of support in
order to stave off etarvation.
The Deeds of Belgium continue, how-
ever, as premising as in the past„ and
the situation may be considered as be-
ing even more pitiable. as, through
the forced decrease in' imports, Bel-
gium will be compelled to fall lack on
her Isst native resources already so
denuded. In order to maintain that
so limited ration that has been doled
out in the past it will be necessary W
encroach upon the country's stock of
milk cattle which has been re.erved
to maintain a supply of fresh milk fur
th. children.
In the hope, however, that the re-
cent swiftly developed shortage in the
world's shipping -the cruse of this
new departure of the relief work -
way not permanently endure ; in the
hope -that the necessary funds may be
available should any emergency of
special ocvarion arise, and in view of
the fact that in any event relief in
'natty forme will be required after the
war, the committee hopes that all the
generous supporters of the fund in the
part and all those who have pledged
thewselves for future payments will
continue to support the fund and thus
continue to show their sympathy with
the people who gays their all for the
cause of humanity.
All such donations received after
the 15th of June will be disposed of to
the best advantage of this stricken
people, according to the wish that
may be expressed by any donor or
according to the actual or more press-
ing needs of any of the already or-
ganized channels of relief work, such
0*:
”Help to the Childs en removed
from Belgian Front."
"Queens Fund for the Wounded
Soldiers."
"Home for the Belgian Soldiers."
"Relief for Belgian Prisoners in
Germany."
"Anglo -Belgian Committee of the
Belgian Iced Urovm."
"Relief for Belgian Children suffer-
ing front tuberculosis and rickets."
"Belgian Orphan Fund."
"Belgian National Relief Fund fes
War ()rebuts, etc."
All donations received prior to the
16th of June will be bold at the die-
posol of the Commission for Relief in
Belgium, for the purchase in Canada
of Canadian produce, aocording to our
previous pledges.
The *entail ezeetttt4M committee
Will issue in the Immediate future a
report covering the whole of its opera -
dons up to the 16th of June.
Thanking you for publishing the
above, we remain,
- e• Yours taut ,
A. Ida JARDIN,
Hon. Secretesy-Treasurer.
Montreal, June 2, 1917.
Attractive Dining car Service.
Probably nothing helps more to
make a railway journey really enjoy-
able than a visit to the "dining -car,"
especially if it be a Canadian Pacific
dining -car, where the passenger is as-
sured of the highest form of efficiency
in the culinary art, the choicest pro-
visions that the market afford", pre-
pared on the scientific principle known
"dietetic blending." Your favorite
h, as you like it, may be enjoyed at
reasonable cost, amidst ideal surround-
ings, while travelling on the Canadian
Pacific,, (17.41
-\ EXETER.
The 'Marriage took plaice at Hamilton
last week ol Mitts Elia O'Brien, daugh-
ter of Mrs, J. T. O'Brien. to Harry
Rendle, of Spokane, Wash„ all former
resident.' of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs
Rendle wilts visit Eleter on their
honeymoon.
The death occurred on the 31d iret.
of Mrs. Harriet Hammond of town,
in her eighty-third year. Three sons
and two daughters survive.
On Wednesday of last week MIN.
Roulston, mother of Dr. Roulston;at
tcwn, passed away in her sixty.flfth
Vier. Mr.. Roulston had come from
Milverton to visit her eon and keep
house while Dr. acid Mr.. Roulston at-
tended the dental convention at Tor
onto, but she was taken til with pneu-
monia and passed away after a shaft
illness. The remains were taken to
Milverton for interment.
The executive of the South Huron
Conservative Association met at Hen -
sail and dealt with the matter of a
successor to the late Edward Christie,
postmaster of Exeter. W. J. Darling,
of Brighton, and formerly of Exeter,
was the choice. A petition was cir-
culated around town and largely
signed favoring Pte. Wm. Rowell, a
returned soldier.
An impressive memorial service was
held in the Thames Road Presbyterian
church on June 3rd in memory of
Aergt. R. D. Turnbull, who geve his
life at the battle of Vimy Ridge nn
April 9th. The service was conducted
hy Rev, Dr. Fletcher and Dr. Gandier,
principal et Knox College, Toronto.
Bergt. Turnbull enlisted with twenty -
Ave other young mop from Knnz Col-
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pakenham, of
Toronto, announce the engagement of
their daughters Electra Mary Strong,
to Dr. William Edwin i esmp.ter, of
Exeter, the marriage to take place
quietly the latter part of June.
' SEA FORTH.
Thomas Pullman met with a .very
serious accident on ,Monday of last
week. He was pumping air Into the
tank of s gaenlinel torch in the tin -
shop in connection with H. Edged
hardware store, when the rap blew off,
allowing the biasing gasoline to rue
NIS HEART BADLY riitr�iiiTiiiiPS]
AFFECTED
"Fruit -a -tires" Soon Relieved
This Dangerous Condition
632 GaaaaaD Sr. EAer, TORONTO.
"For two years, I was a victim of
Acute Indigestion and Gm In The
Stomach. It afterwards allautrd ray
Henri and I had pains all over my body,
so that I could hardly move around.
I tried all kinds of Medicine but none
of them did me any good. At last, I
decided to try "Fruit-a-tives". I
bought the first box laat June, and
now I am well, eller suitor only Urge
bo -res. I recommend "Fruit-a-tives"
to anyone suffering from Indigestion".
FRED J. CAVEEN.
60c. a box, 6 for $250, trial size, 250.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -
a -fives Limited, Ottawa.
GRAND TRUNK SY'S EM
Attractive Trips
TO
MUSKOKA LAKES
ALGONQUIN PARK
MAGANETAWAN RIVER
LAKE OF BAYS
KAWARTHA LAKES C
GEORGIAN BAY
Round -'r p tr'uri..t tickets now on
sale flow .1 .Baan. in Ontario at
very low la, es, 01.(5 liberal
stop -flyers.
GET YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE
Borth re.ert at? •n- and full In format ion at
MI Oren 1 Trunk ticket odic.- o• w rite C.
HOnINO, �.. II,Hct Pe -...,ger Agent, a T.
R
Nes *velem, T.r**to. Ont •
P. F. LAWRENCE Si SONS
Town Agents Phone 8
Na a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
hays a ptass of hot water and
phosphate prevents llln..
and keeps w fit.
Just as coal, when it barns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustible material in the form of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma-
terial, which, 11 Got cawpletly al1mten.
ted from the system each day, be-
comes food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of leftover waste, toxins and
ptomain -like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feet -
Ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of itme-
stone phosphate in It to wash out of
the thirty feet of bowels the previous
day's accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head-
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff-
ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin practicing
Internal sanitation. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing 1s more
Important than outside bathing, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
ltflpurttles Into the blood, causing poor
health, ,while the bowel pores do.
!Just as•aoap and bot water cleanses,
sweetens and freshens the skin, so
hot water, and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, kidney. and
bowels.' --
ova r his face and chest, inflicting very
serious it:jutie.. in fact. If it h..d not
hien fur I be prompt act ion of Chastest
Brodie, who was in the shop at the
time nod who succeeded In smothering
the ferries, the at'.ident would un-
dcubtedly have proved Patel• Thir,for-
tnnlitety, bowrver, was not the case,
althortah 11 will be a considerable time
before Mr. Pullman is fully recovsr.1
from the hurtle.
At a recent meeting of the Soeforth
Collegiate institute hoard considera-
tion r
Was 've r
w 1. n . he wry a
R ( r'e 1.r itement
of the present te'acbing stet! for next
year. and in appreciA,tion of their
.1? rte increases in .relery, ranging
from $50 to *KILL par antrum, were
given to rhe yart.ru+ teacher.,
Miss Ha riot 1Vit.on, of New York,
.fonts few (ley* recently 'with her
parents, G.I. and Mre. W1leori, et the
Qoeen'e hotel, b fore leaving fun' *iver-
sea•.
JUNE llth
Toronto Cattle Market
Choice heavy steers .. $11.6Uto$12.00
do. good 11.25 11.76
lifutcher' choice handy 11.50 11.81
do. good 10.75 11.26
do. common 9.60 10.26
Butchery' bulls, choice 10 26 11.00
do. good 9.80 10.80
do. medium 9.00 9.60
Butcher,' choice cows10.25 10.76
do.
food $.76 10.76
do. medium 6.00 9.60
Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs9.60 10.26
do, med., 700 to 8008.00 8.76
Stockers, 700 to 900 lbs7.25 8.75
do. medium 6.60 7.00
Canner . . 6.60 6.25
Milkers, good to cholce90.00 125.00
do. corn. and med60.00 80.00
Springers .. 60.00 126.00
Calves, veal, choice 12.60 14.26
do. medium 10.00 11.50
do. common 6.00 8.50
do. grass 6.00 7.011
do. heavy fat 8.00 10.50
*Sheep, yearlings, choice
clipped . 12.00 13.00
*Sheep, ewes, light, un-
clipped . . 12.00 13.00
do. heavy and bucks9.00 11.00
do. culls .. 4.00 7.00
Hogs, fed and watered 16.00 00.00
*Clipped sheep are selling $2.50 per
cwt. lees than wool sheep.
Wholesale Produce
Toronto wholesalers ere paying:
Eggs -
Current receipts, cases
returnable .. $ .33 to $ .34
Butter -
Creamery solids .36 .37
Creamery prints .36% .37%
Wholesale prices to the retail trade:.
Eggs -
Ex -cartons .. $ .40 to $ .41
Butter -
Creamery prints, fresh.40 .41
Creamery solids .40 .41
Choice dairy prints .37 .38
Ordinary dairy prints .33 .35
Bakers' .. .29 .30
Cheese -New, large, 23c to 23%c;
twins, 23trec to 23%c; old, large,
30ryc; twins, 31c.
Live Poultry -Buying price deliver-
ed Toronto.
Chickens, milk fed .00 .27
do. ordinary .22 .24
Hens, under 5 lbs. .23 .2S
do. over 6 lbs. .25 .2S
Rooster .16 .13
Ducks .. .20 .00
Turkeys .16 .13
Spring chickens .40 .50
Beans -Japanese, hand-picked, bunts.
el, 17.60 to $8; Canadian, hand-picked,
bushel, $9.25; prime, 88.76.
Peas -Dried, bushel, 84.60 to $5.
Maple Sugar -17c to 18c it pJnnd.
Toronto Gr.:•• Markets
Toronto Board of Trade market quo•
tations:-
Manitoba Wheat -No quotations.
Manitoba Oats -No quotations.
American Cool➢ --No. 3 yellow,
11.87, nominal.
Ontario Whapt!-So. 2 winter, 12.55
to $2.60, Recordl0p_gg (P frelgyts outside;
No. 3 winter, $2.6$ td 22.63.
Ontario Oats -No quotations.
Peas -Nominal.
Barley-Maltta&. tsomtnal.
Rye -No. 2 new, $2, nominal.
Manitoba 7 'our-Vfratt�enis, in
jutebags, $12.40; second patents,
$12.90; strong bakers', $12.50.
Ontario Flour -Winter, new, track,
Toronto, prompt shipment, according
to sample, '$11.25 to $11'36.
to sample, $10.7rto 410.85.
Millfeed-CIrlots, delivered, Mon-
treal freights; 'Shorts. $40; bran, $33;,
middling. $44; good feed flour, per
hag, $2.80 to $2.90.
Hay -Track, Toronto, . extra No. 2,
813 50 to 114; mixed, $9 to $12. Straw
-Carlota, 89.
Dressed Meats -Wholesale
Toronto wholesale houses are quot-
ing to the trade as follows:
Beef, forequarters $15.00to$17 00
do. hindquarters 20.00 21110
('arcassea, choice 17.00 19.00
do. comnion 14.00 16.00
Veal, choice 18.00 20.00
do. medium 12.00 14.00
Heavy hogs 17.00 18.00
Shop hogs 21.00 22.00
\Mutton, light 15.00 17.00
do. heavy 12.00 76'.00
Lambs, yearling 22.00 24.00
Spring lambs, each .. 8.00 11.00
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle -Receipts, 6 ears. Market
steady. Hogs -Receipts, 15 cars. Mar.
ket steady. Heavy, $16.25 to $16.40;
Yorkers, $16 to $16,20; pigs and lights,
$14.50 to $15.25. Sheep -Receipts, 5
cars. Market steady. Spring lambs,
$17 to $13; yearlings, $14 to $15; weth.
ere, $11 to $11.25; ewes, $10 to $10.50.
Calves -Receipts, 700. Market strong.
Top Iambs, $15.75; fair to good, $13
to $14; fed calves, $5 Io $7.
Chicago Live Stock
Chicago, June 9.-Cattle-Recelpte,
1,000; market steady; beeves, $9.20 to
stockers and t
$13.75; ceders, $7.10 to
$10.60; cows and heifers, $6.25 to
$11.75; calves, $9.75 to $14.50. Hogs -
Receipts, 9,000; market weak, mostly
lee to 15c lower; light, $14.50 to $15.40;
mixed, $14.85 to 816.70; heavy, $14.90
to $16.80; rough, $14.90 to $16.10; pigs,
110.25 to $14.25; bulk of sale., $15 to
$15.60. Sheep-Recelpte, 2,000; man
ken steady; lambs, native, $950 to
$14.60.
Cheese Markets
Be11eNAe, Ont. -- 8,400 boxes of
white were offered, 510 selling at 210
and the balance at 20%c.
8t. Hyacinthe, Que.-850 beim were
offered. All Sold at 2014c. Seventy -
Ave packages of butter sold at 37%c.
$.opdgn, Ont. ---Fourteen faetories of-
feMrd 1,842 holes. Bidding, 190 to
20%c. No sales.
♦Mnto MdN Market
Prices delivered, Toronto
CRT
o ontoC1ty Bides- 4itt,y butcher hides,
griEM auk, 12o; caraltsae. grata. rat.
27c; veal kj$I. Ole; hermit/des, Alda
takeoff. tis to $f; city. iattkahla<.
*hearings and pelta• 10e to boo; ehee.,
82.60 1.b, 12.60.
.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••6I$
• ig1
• `� 111 D MILLAR > SON �i��f';11
111
i t•"rte .�
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FOR•
THE J UNE •
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• LINENS•BRIDES ••
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• Linens make the most appreciated gift for the bride. Our •
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• stock is now complete, showing the best Irish and Scotch •
• makes, and at prices much less than what we would pay for •
• samelquality if buying today. •
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A bargain in pure Scotch Linen Damask Sets in Choice designs. Cloth 2x2 1-2 •
• yards and one dozen Napkins. Per set $8.00. •
•
• Scalloped and hemstitched Table Cloths in rich designs. One of these will make
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• a most useful gift. At $2.25 to $SMO each. •
• Irish Huckaback Bedroom Towels •
•
• Exceptional value in "Old Bleach" Huckaback Bedroom Towels, guaranteed all •
• pure linen with wide damask borders. These are old values and not many of any pat- •
• tern is left. Special at each 75c and $1.00. •
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New Silks and Crepe de Chine
Special Japanese Habutai Silks, will give unexcelled wear, all pure
popular shades, 36 inches wide. $1.25 per yard.
Crepe de Chine, beautiful lustrous quality, will wash splendidly. In all new
colors: in maize, melon, Nile, oky, pink, old rose, black and white. 40 inches wide.
$1.50 per yard.
Infants, Headwear Pram Covers
Infants' Bonnets and Hats, in cotton and silk, beautifully embroidered, in the
cutest of styles. and a great variety to select from, 25c up.
Infants' Pram Covewhite pique, scalloped edges, from 75c up.
Special howing of Silk Sweaters
Fashion predicts Silk Sweaters for summer wear. Osw stock, is now complete
with the best assortment we have ever shown, in all the new rich colorings. These
Sweaters must be seen to be appreciated. Prices from $6.00 to $15.00.
THE STOR>E?'1 THAT SERVES YOU BEST
silk, in all
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• PHONE 56
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ills Scotch Store PHONE 56
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Railway Ticket.
A Canadian Paciflc Railway ticket
does not represeut merely a means of
transportation between given point..
It in addition provides the traveller
with every comfort and convenience
developed by modern railway sclebds.
"Safety first," with up-to-date equip-
ment, unexcelled dining service, pal,
atial sleeping cars, in a word, every-
thing that a railway can provide for
the comfortable transportation of its
passengers, including courtesy. 67.4t
During courtship lovers overlook
each other's faults, but after their
marriage they spend much of their
time looking over each other's faults.
He who kiseee a wand knees a miss,
and he who kisees another man's wife
kisses amiss ; so the only thing left
for s man is widows.
Stick to your business with the glue
of industry.
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.-
GODERIOH TVWNSHIP.
Ooderich township council met in
Ilolmes' hall, Holmes ille, May 26, ae
a court of revi,ion, with all members
present ; Reeve Lobb in the chair.
There were no adpeals against the as-
sessment, hut three doge ware ordered
to 1.•e taken off, the owners claiming
they had died since the assessor shade
hie rotuide. Several changes were
made on the roll, some of the rate-
payers selling and others renting 'since
the property wee assessed. Moved by
Councillor Vanderburg, recouded by
Councillor Ginn, that the roll as read
be accepted. Carried.
Anilines.; Meeting.
Minutes of lent meeting read and
confirmed. Moved hy Councillor
Holland, seconded hy Councillor Ginn.
that bylaw No. 4, authorising the
reeve andr t
t es,, trer.to borrow money
for township purposes. as now read,
be peeped. Cat Tied. Moved by Coun-
cillor (iinn, seconded by Councillor
Holland that the following accounts
be paid : H. H. Lindsay, aaseeming
titwnship, salary 1All : 13. H. Lindsay,
postage and stationery, 123. On mo-
tion nr Councillors Lindsay and Hol-
land council adjourned to meet Mon-
day, June 18, at 1.S0 p. m. ADAM
CANTSLON, Clerk.
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON
ONTARIO
ARTS
IIRDICINE RDUCATION
APPI.MD 9CIF16CE
mess& C7.walpilt CI.Itrkserael=e7h•.1 .sd
�■iirtt0*i
N� STUDY
„ems resew 1.'r atwyo.dew. Meares
ISM
p$...o sel►.eI «-
-.1MeeregAssese 5 -'- ee'Atd
0* Y. tlGDwn. Redeemer
-__I____ -......
GIRLS WANTED
For eiee work to W the piaaes of
men who nave Rune el sr. Relaaya be the
rant. Young women can reteler 1 he
country tealvice by prep/,,a
. 1
taste positionalbanksand bumnees
oMees.-
tldeeiel Coursed of training In Book.
keen .g. Shorthaad and n11 other t'mn-
merciaeyt .uhWecte' now In progress
Students Ad mit tetany time. Illustrated
catalogue free.
Nortbert Business College, Ltd.
owl.:N SOUND. ONT.
C. A. FLEMING. Principal.
The Soffits Coal Co.
MacEw ate
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COAL
for Goderich
and District.
Best Coal Mined.
Any quantity beet all Maple
Slats., Mixed Wood, Hemlock
and Kindling iCedar or Pine.)
TELEPHONES, office 08
residence 212 or 68
New Perfection
Oil Stove
Why not economize by
using less coal or wood?
The New Perfection Oil
Stove is just what you
need. ' We have them
for sale -three -burner
and four -burner Stoves.
-Call and See Them -
W. R. PINDER
Phone 165 Hamilton Street
.. -.+alta •+
•oewaros to>isOMssa • 01sekm
-Exvtvsiv! Aoxzna von -
1E1110
THE COAL THAT 'SATISFIES
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs,
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just recei'ed.
OFFICE PHONE - - - - 7.,
B. ) . Saults' Residence 27.5
W. W Saults' Residence 2112
Life after all is a big bundle of little
things. •
Give your tongue more holidays
than you give your brain,,.
col of Commerce
\CLINTON, ONTARIO
EASTER TERM BEGINS
A P R Oth,__ 1917
You have alwa) intended to
take a Comtnercial and. Steno
graphic Course me
ra hie our. so me. Do
it now. A course here uts y on
in a position to command good
income whenever and as lo
you want it. Can You in%st
your money and time in anj.
stock, war loan or anything else
that will promise you so great a
return ?
a.,
We Guarantee Positions
to Graduates
Write for frill information.
DO IT NOW.
B. F. WARD, .A., M. Accts.
Pttomt 208 Priscipsl
"1
4