The Signal, 1918-1-10, Page 4fst#4
4 THURSDAY, JAN. 10, Ia1S
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THE SIGNAL - GODERiCH, ONTARIO
A Word to the Wise and Prudent
Now is the time to lay in your supply of Under-
wear. "Men's Wear Review" states that prices in
Underwear will be -advanced 25 to 60 per cent. over
present prices, so you can imagine what you will have
to pay next fall for your Underwear. We are selling
Underwear a good deal less than present prices, some
of it the same price as two years ago, so it's the part of
wisdom to buy all your requirements now, even if you
do not need them until next season. Wool Under-
wear at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per garment.
How about a Suit or Overcoat ?
We have a much better selection now and better
quality of goods than you will get later on and cost $5
to $10 less. Suits and Overcoats at $12. $15, $18, $20
and up to $25.
Walter C. Pridham
20th Century and Art gothing
I ?hone 57
ST. AUGUSTINE.
TUESDAY, Jan. Sth.
Mr. Oto. Brophy i home from the
West.
Miss C. Edge is visiting Durham friends
at present.
Mrs. J. W. Boyle is visiting Mullett
friends at present. 1
Miss Mae Redmond returned to her
school at Alliston on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason McAllister speht
New Year's Day with Ashfield friends.
Miss Effie Wilson, of London. spent
New Year's Day with cifiends in this
vicinity.
Mr. Sydney McClinchy, of Blyth,
NOTICE
=,F
Owing to the scarcity of
Coal, and the fact that
sales have, of necessity, to
be made in very small
quantities, we have found
it absolutely necessary to
make a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY
1
MacEwan Estate
visit) d his sister. Mrs. Chas. Robinson,
last week.
Mrs. Wm. Syllib and Miss Myrtle. of
Dungannon. visited friends in this vicin-
ity, over the week -end.
Miss Gardner returned to Toronto last
week after spending the holiday with her
aunt. Mrs. Robt. Smith.
On Sunday, January 6th. bur. John
Redmond's house was totally destroyed
by fire. They were all away to church
and when it was first noticed the fire had
made such headway that nothing could
be saved.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Mr. Jas. YuiU is suffering from blood -
poisoning in the face,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sturdy are both
suffering from tonsilitis.
Mr. Thos. Cox is laid up with an at-
tack of neuritis in the head.
Art Patton, who was home for the holi-
days, left for Niagara last week. •-
Miss Willa Cox and her friend Miss
Sara Plumley left for Bancroft last week.
The old brickyard pond has been run-
ning opposition to Goderich West street
rink. the last couple of weeks.
Miss Mae McLeod. of Goderich, visited
her friend, Miss Margaret Yuill. this
week.
Rev. J. E. Ford, of Goderich, occupied
the'pulpit at the Union church last Sun-
day, as the pastor. Rev. Jas. Hamilton,
was asked to preach at Egmondville. °
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY NOTES. -The mem-
bers of the United Patriotic Society will
have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Andrews on Wednesday. January pith.
All socks should be sent to Mrs. Andrews,
pyjama suits t0 Miss Salkeld, before Sat-
urday of this week. so as to be ready for
the general censoring on Tuesday, January
15th: A hearty vote of thanks was
tendered the gentlemen who so kindly did
the canvassing, also'to those whose names
are on the subscnpticxt lists. in this way
over $400 has been raised for the Society.
Algoma and an Author
LOYAL.
Miss Myrttel Ilen, of Dungannon, re -
MONDAY, Jan. 7.
eumed her duti ii ere teacher in S. S. No.
1 on Thursday last.
At the annual meeting of school sec-
tion No. 1 Mr. John P. Linfield was re-
elected trustee.
Miss Reta Wise was home from Wood-
stock for the holidays and left this morn-
ing to resume her duties as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. l) maid C. McLachlan.
of Toronto, visited the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Wise, during the
holidays.
Mr. Wm. McMillan, after another
season as marine, engineer on the Great
Lakes. spent the Christmas -tide at the
parental home.
Miss Irene Young left on Thursiay to
resume her duties as teacher at Dublin.
after spending the holidays at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Yougg.
Mr. and Mrs Stephens and child. of
Alberta. are visiting Mrs. Stephens' par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. F. Gliders, and will
spend the winter in these parts, They
report good times in their district of the
great Western country.
We were very sorry to hear of the
accident that befell Mr. Lee Potter.' who
had his right hand caught while cutting
straw at Mr. Allan Wilson's, with the re-
sult he lost a large part pf tbe hand. in-
cluding three lingers The injured mem-
ber is healing as well as could be expected.
Mr. Thos. Gliders is recuperating at
the home of his parents, Mr. and lairs.
Fletcher Gliders. after a stay in hospital
at North Isay. He was sailing on the
lakes the past summer. and although he
ended the season on the sick list he liked
the sailor's lite and intends to try it
again next season.
TM death of Mr. lsatc Tabb; which
occurred on Saturday last, removed prob-
ably the oldest man in the township.
He had not long been a resident of Col-
borne, however, having come here from
Durham county a few years ago. He
was a very active man for his years, a
Methodist in religion and a Liberal in
politics.
RETIRING FROM ACTIVE WORK. -Mr.
John A. McHardy's sale "was very suc-
cessful. Mr. Thi s. Gundry, the popular
auctioneer. being in charge. Mr. Mc -
Hardy is retiring from the -active work of
the farm, having rented his place to Mr.
James Green. but reserving his home.
where we trust he will still have many
pleasant years. Ile is one of the oldest
settlers now remaining in Colborne and
has had a long and industrious fife on the
farm.
IN nmeNEw HALL -The Signal failed
to remark in its report of the Colborne
nominative last week that the meeting'
was held for the first time in the new
township hall. The big sitting -room of
the former -hotel is a great improvement
upon the d lapidated old township hall.
though it may be a good many years be-
fore there will be any gatherings in the
new hall. to compare with the stirring
nomination meetings of which tbe old
hall was th • scene in past years. Some-
one with a good memory and a handy
pen might write an interesting reminis-
cent article on the history of the old
hall, now abandoned in these times of
advancement and improvement.
Live Stock Sale
CORSETS GODDESS
50 IiI:AD 50
ALSO ONE YEARLING ANGUS BULL, ,I
PUREBRED
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15th
at 1 o'clock p.m.
at north half lot 1, concession 13,
Ashfield
No reserve. Nine months' credit ; dis-
count lir cash at 6 per cent. per annum.
John Purvis, P. K. McNay,
Auctioneer Proprietor
visiting at the home of Mr. Chas. Stew-
art.
We are glad to hear that Mr. John
D)ouglas, who has been oa the sick 1 ist for
some day's. is around again.
Mr. Dave MacGill, who has been
suffering from an attack of acute in-
digestion, is doing as well as can be ex-
pected. ,
Mrs. Allen and children, of Camlachie,
who have been visiting at Mrs. Mac-
Leud's for the holiday season. have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Roderick Mackenzie and baby.
of Winnipeg, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr. M. C. Mackenzie, re-
turned to Goderich Saturday and will
visit her aunt, Mrs. Bates, there for some
time.
MONTREAL MAN TELLS
WONDERFUL STORY.'
Bad Case of Bright's Disease Cared by
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Montreal. Que., Jan. 7 (Special.) -
Com Ay cwed of that most dreaded
of a l diseases. Bright's disease of the
kidneys, Mr. George Sullivan, 21.84 de St.
Valiers street, this city, is spreading the
good news that he found his cure in
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
o
"1 suffered from Bright's disease for
two years,' -`111r. Sullivan states in anin-
terview. "I was unable to work for
weeks at a time. 1 spent hundreds of
dollars on doctors without receiving any
benefit and received outdoor treatment at
the Montreal..General hospital. 1 was
feeling very badly discouraged when a
friend advised me to try Dodd's Kidney
Pills After using three .boxes I was
much better. 1 kept on till i had used
nine boxes, when I was completely cured.
Naturally i consider Dodd's Kidney Pills
a wonderful remedy."
Sault Ste 11:u•e,
I1 a'rthor eau hr• raid t be the
t, rrulnnl of a'.y particular lstri,•t
-and why not. Witt as inti, ea a
earl-ty of fin, rtor fnlit; ora In'
-Alan $nlli.;t. tt:e dist Digit!. "d
Canadian po'•t and i 'w"ll-t •1101111; P
MOW_ properly Id• nt Itled u illi A1ent•
IP.at rurlumtir Phaped 1 minty nl tin
taro, who: h .tree, he:, froni the r•li, s
and settlements of t11.' aline.- of L,,,;e
/I 'iron and Laic.. Superior, at, lhrnosh
the 2.!11111 square toil.. of the \tL..t♦
sauna retest fb,eere,• 10 the gr,w
f...1 -trading territories three bundled
and sixty mils tinrth nip re It ,r
b.+•rrr4ri by the AII'acy River •hr
chtel tributary of Jain s Itay T' P
•"ath'•tn +hare+ of thin .oun(y %,•r.
rnlnntr,.I sine thirty ‘,,ars alo at
11' ,valance of (' P ft agents by
h era rorin•••,r., from the '(I r rout.
11 a ,1! Hit'ardlne And fsrure lint Ili.
1,1, id F•, t,i R,• Mart, has It. root -
11, tL t...t:nh't past. as (1 was, a teed
1•.r , , +. fir 11-'• rnl'npa,rre. ho tea•
, • • -d or the int -ft -mime of 'Montreal'
•n' far 1C••.1 Sian Saf{van,'
v , m father wee• filehop of the Al -
I" in. 11ln• f•e r +e at one time
I •"t of ,he *nth of rnnrtrti tion and
t
wenn, the *Noma hos:(:,-1, or the
1 !' ff 5,. ,','5. c'•a!rat'y and the
t' •0 1 !1'e lase) e. d 't, flip n, al
,...of 111 Sri t'.t r n1• 0011 mete.
.,a, .-s. fit, N » * v lo. Aare- "in
(1,1,.. dac* r. •• ' r t',. ...,-i I' 0' ' ••1
r•••• •, or 1„ ..rr 't ,•r. track •Ir
r' • • '• •hr sit ., •rt. on ION .•r
11' .. 1',., t ••ria'MVO • 1 1•41 at d ,rank
w n' ,...11 "• •'.• ' 1ti. (...w ev•T
Yh.•y •-r• n r1,16 h '.N1, •1.,. ,.nen
1'411 h.....,,•,,,, , -.' . ,...,,.J o n•,
1iaC" :}'N Dwe Lau, the Ihtuers
The Only l ledkine
the Baby Needs.
Baby's Own Tablets is the only medi-
cine a mother needs for her little ones.
They are a gentle but thorough- laxative
which inatantty relieve all stomach and
bowel disorders, thus banishing aall the
minor ills of little ones. Concerning them
Mrs. Jos. Levesque, St. Simon. Quebec.
says' "Baby's Own Tablets are a mar-
velous medicine for little ones. They
never fail to cure stomach and bowel
troubles and neither my sister-in-law or I
myself would use any other medicine for
our little ones." The TaIdets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mai at 35 cents a
box from the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co.. Brockville, Ont.
ASHFIELD.
FRIDAY, Jan. 4.
Mr. Kenneth J. McKenzie. of the 12th
concession, has returned home after a
visit to his fatherat:Chinook, Alta.
Angus McLeod. a native of the I'1th
concession of Ashfield, died,recently at
Hammond, Indiana, aged, sixty-three
years. He was a brother of Mrs. Finlay-
son of Lucknow.
At the Ashfield Methodist parsonage.
Lucknow, on Wednesday' January 2nd.
Rev. S. Bridgette united in marriage
John Swan and Lena England, both of
this township.
On Christmas Day the home of Mr.
John Barkley was the scene of the wed-
ding of his daughter Jennie to Mr. Herb.
Caesar, of Ashfield. The nuptial knot
was tied by Rev. M. P. Craig.
Mr. Francis Scott, one of the pioneers
of Ashfield. died at the home of his ron-
in -law. John N. McKenzie. 12th conces-
sion, on December 29th, et the great age
of ninety-two years and Az months. He
leaves a widow and a family of grown-up
sons and daughters.
BEN MILLER.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 9.
C. O. F. OFFICERS. -Court Benmiller,
No. use, C. O. F.. has elected officers as
follows for the ensuing term: C. R., D.
Bodges; V. C. R., W. Haacke; financier,
P. Maedel; recorder. Ed. Holzhagsen:
treasurer, Watt Straughan; chaplain,
Clarence Walters: S. W.. Ed. Vanstote:
J. W.. Wm. Wilson; S.' B.. A. W. Kur-
schinski; J. 11.. Ernest Holzhauwrn; phy-
sician. Dr. Taylor: trustees. Clarence
Walters. J Breen, Chas. Fisher; care-
taker. W. Straughan.
PORTER'S HILL
MONDAY, Jan. 7.
NoTEs.-Mks Priscilla Torrance,
who was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sloan. at Blyth, has return.d
home accompanied by her sister.
Miss Vanstone, of Goderich, has
returned home after epending two weeks
at Sterling McPhail's Miss Minnie
Johnston is visiting at Trowbridge .
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vanderburgh re-
turned home from Kincardine on Mon-
day .... Miss Annie McDougall and
Miss Marion have returned home from
Port Stanley Mrs. Lorne Tabor and
daughtet, or Trowbridge are visiting at
Wm. Johnston's Trowbridge,
Chas. Mc-
• Phail has been confined to the house for
two weeks. We hope to see him out
a gain very soon.
KINTAIL.
MONDAY, Jan. 7th.
Our teacher. Miss Edna Pentland. re-
sumed her duties here on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacGregor. of
Alberta, are visiting at the former's
home here.
Mrs. W. M. Johnston is spending the '
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Camp-
bell. in Toronto.
Mrs. W. Finlayson, Miss Margaret and
:Master Wm. Fmlaywo, of Lorne. are
the hoot,•'. 1,• malt , 1 rtere tit•
Indian + '' - "1 re 1t• yens hart/
prof)), .l i i• r•1 1, r xn Sill)•
rnn'a u.. tier tL. heat of
which . , h.•,. 1 ' Ott• t, I in r vitt•
nm,•. r: •1d p•, , .: of wt.t•
riff " `1, •• ' as rola ,ted
hili • I I*,11 ,
,1. .•.1 vol,• l•
77-pttp ,,IPnt• to
ail ,' ♦11 ' r"? 1,1 t Thr Ines
t. *lie ., ,hi,1 •sY°:F(''' 1 that 1naket
It ell ,•r. r •. "(RI to the
1'rlriAMn rr,r:el v.,,' •eek"* An In -
r 1•o•a• 41 '.r.xth of •
rl ui u...l. rt. r•a-- (.,,,aturs.
The
Season's
Greetings
We thank you for past
favors. Our future efforts will
be to merit your commenda-
ation,
PLUMBING
HEATING
ELECTRIC WiRING
Etc.
W. R. PINDER
Phone 166 Hamilton Street
1
" AUBURN.
Mr. Ernest Craig left on Monday to
report for service at London.
'Miss May Denstedt is on a visit tq
friends at S.,atiord and other points.
Mr. Jas. Stewart, of Wingham, is visit -
A Guarantee
with every pair of Goddess
If Within one year from the date of
purchase a stay in this Corset breaks
or rusts, or if the fabric tears, we will
replace it free of charge, provided
that the Corset be returned to us as
quickly as the rust, break or tear is
discovered.
Every pair guaranteed, which
means a GODDESS Corset laced -in -
front cannot break, the fabric tear, or
the boning rust.
A written guarantee is given with
every pair of GODDESS Corsets. •
GOI)DESS is the lowest -priced
laced -front Corset on the market and
carries -the best guarantee, which
means absolute satisfaction • to its
wearers.
We are the sole agents in Goderich
for GODDESS laced -front Corsets.
GODDESS is laced -in -front and
guaranteed against breaking, tearing
or rusting.
Corsets
"we u ose THE COLBORNE STORE "°nse231'
NVDCMCXXXXXMOCIICXXXXMOCXXXX100CDOC•C
DU'NGANNON.
MR. N. F. WHYARD is the
agent for THE SIGNAL at Duaa•nnoo•
order,. raft with him for eubwr(pttaw.
adverti.emeots or job printlna 1111 re
clIve prompt ettentiou. Telephone
(coder,cb Rural, rat
THOS. G. ALLEN,
NUAswos
1NMt'iR .ar M.ttRtAos 1.ICENMES
Cortal,ssloNlis este Air'tDAvino, ETC.,
'.
AND t'uNVEYANCSR
w",i.t.*, Datums. Mowroaeaa. Anemias/Ow.
CM. CAMart't.t.v axttet.'T$D AND
Mosry Ml'rrl.lan VIM
Agent fo- Fin. Wind and Life rrwotane. In
the be -t Companies sub.
WgDNESDAY. Jan. 9.
Sergt. Wotudley has returned to Guelph
hospital for further treatment.
Miss Verna Hamilton. of the telephone
staff. is visiting her sister at Blyth.
Miss Ilene Millar, of Clinton. has
taken a position at the Mlephone exchange
Mrs. R. A. McKenzie is visiting ha
sister, Mrs. Pattison, of Wingham. this
week.
Mr. Wilbur Brown left Wet week to
take a course at the Stratford I3usiness
College.
Mr. Chas Thompson. blacksmith. has
had a telephone installed this week.
Ring 9''2.
Mr. Donald McKenzie has'returned to
the village after visiting friends around
Auburn.
Bert Wiggins and Ralph Disher, who 1
were both laid up with severe colds, are
out again
situation in Dungannon. The people
have been -very busy cutting wood: and a
car of call which was delivered here last
week helped to ease matters. Guess we'll
manage to pull through without the ser-
vices of a fuel controller.
AN OLD RESIDENT PASSES -There
passed away on Sunday morning ode of
the old residents of the village. in the
person of Mrs. Blair. who had lived foea
number of years at the horse of her
nephew, Mr. Robt. Moore. The de-
ceased had been helpless for some years.
The funeral took place on Tuesday after-
noon to Dungannon cemetery, the ser-
vices being conducted by Rev. M. P.
Craig. An only sister. Mrs. Sloan, re-
mains to mourn the Ines of the departed.
Mts. John hlartland, of Detroit. daugh-
ter of Mre.5loan, arrived to attend the
funeral of her aunt.
—sewrieweseeel
Members of the Women's Institute are
asked to note the• change of the sewing ,
day from Friday afternoon to Wednesday. '
in the basement of Knox church. Ar-
rangements are being made to have a
pancake social. also a euchre and dance in
the Oddfellows' Hall on Friday. January
5th (the anniversaryo($urns birthday),
of which further notirr will be given.
Two essentials to -success are dollars
and tense.
Many a man's thirst has separated him
from his last quarter.
•!T
PROMPTLY SECURED
a t'
1 ..Irr-'-P. Ark tnr Sar INVLN-
Tc)1:. t,
AI)VLSR ,wlaeh w.l' b.: pent frim
IILARTON JIMA1i:O_,.
1154 University it.. Mantels)
The ladies hold their sewing mating
this week at the home of Mrs. Thos. r
Stothers.
We are sorry to report that Mrs. Cur -
win is not improving as fast as her friends
would like.
Mr. W. A. Stewart returned on Satur-
day after a two weeks' trip to. Toronto
and Cannington.
Rev. M. P. Craig preached in the Metho-
dist church last Sunday evening in the
absence of Rev. L McKelve
y
Mr. Wm. Stewart, having sold his last
winter's cut 01 lumber. is very busy hav-
ing it teamed out to Lucknow.
Mr. Henderson, of Toronto. who was
engaged in the Sterling Bank here a few
ing his daughter, Mrs Arthur Ferguson. days last wee,, left on Tuesday for Tor -
The public school meeting elected Mr. onto.
David Lockhart to succeed Mr. J. J.1 Mr. Hayes Myers is planning to gainto
Wilson. the retiring trustee. the egg -producing business on a large
The nominations for police trustees for 'scale and is busy erecting a suitable
the village resulted in the election of a new ' house for the purpote.
hoard, as follows: A. Asquith. J. Arthur Mrs. Wm. McClure and sister, Miss
C. Sproul. left last Saturday for St.
Thomas to attend the funeral or their
aunt, Mrs. John Bowers.
We are pleased to see Messrs. John
Campbell and H. M. Dull out again after
sick spells. 111r. Campbell was laid up
with an attack of pleurisy.
The three successful candidates for
councillors in Ashheld are: J. Jamieson.
F. Johnston and T. Richardson. Con-
gratulations are in order.
Mr. Mc'Clacherty, of Auburn, formerly
of Gull Lake, Sask.. having purchased
the J. D. Smylie farm in West Wawanosh
from Mr. Matt. Lockhart, is now settled
on the place
Air. 1'eter Patterson , of Northern Al-
berta, arrived home to spend New fear's
with his mother. Mrs. John Wilson, af-
ter an ahsenc'e of thirteen years.
This week union services are being
held in the churches. On Tuesday night
Rev. Mr. Forde preached in the Presby-
terian church: on Wednesday night Rev.
Mr. Hawkins preaches in the Methodist
church: Thursday night Rev. Mr. ()'Kell
reaches in the Baptist church, and on
Friday night Rev. R. J. Ross in the An-
glican church.
On Saturday morning the death of
Norman Wale saddened the home of the
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W m. J. Iobie,
Fast Wawanosh. Norman was four
years. four month and five days Of age.
ile had contracted pneumonia and all
that medical skill and loving care could
do was resorted to in order if possible to
save the bright little life, but in vain.
The funeral on Monday afternoon was
conducted by Rev. R. J. Ross and was
attended by many friends to show their
sympathy for the parents in the loss of f
The (metal takes place on Friday morn- I
their dear one. The interment was in , ing at 10,o clock.
Ball's cemetery. En? Witar's Tltls?-At the last sitting
Kreox CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. -The an -I Of the Dungannon Railway Board it was
niversary of Knox church, Auburn. will be definitely decided ttiat no change would
observed January 200 and 21M. On the be made in the timetable of the Dun -
Sunday Rev. E. A. Thompson, of Monk- I ganncn trains Tom Stothers tells us.
ton, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. however, that the timetable of the West
and there will be special music, in the shore road Inas beers suspended indef. 1
Messrs. W. A. Wilson. the genial clerk
of Nest Wawanosh. and John Wilson,
of Auburn, were here on M.mday and
Tuesday. auditing the books of the West
Wawanosh Fire insurance Co.
DEATH of MRs, LEDOY. -Mrs. Ann
Leddy, widow of the late Michael Leddy,
died Tuesday night at St. Augustine at
the age of sevchty-eight years. She was
one o the old residents of the district. esaeaveasoersaisnosowseteesassoesereressoesseeowsoweesosinewirseeseieseesses
McEwen's Specials
A fresh supply of OLEO-
MARGARINE in stock, the
hest brand obtainable. Most
housewives can fool their families
with this line, taking the place
of creamey butter, a saving of
12 to 15 cents per
Try a can of our Table Syrup
or Honey. It will stake your
fruit last longer.
Get in your supply of Soap.
The price has advanced )'1.111) a
c•tse this last month. lVe have
some old stock on hand at the
old prices.
Buckwheat Flour for pan-
cakes, )'cline for ifs.
Brazil Nuts, special 15c per 111.
Choice canned Peas—I.—a-41 tin.
Choice canned Corn 211c a tin.
Fresh Sausage in for Satur-
day, at right prices.
We have been paying 47c for
fresh Eggs.
J. J. McEWEN
The Square, - - Goderich
A -Happy
New Year
To Every Reader
of The Signal
We want to make 1918
o banner year in the his-
tory of this business, and
will, do our ,art by giving
the\\patrons of our two
stores\the very best service
possiblo, Call and look
through bur stores at any
time, whether you want to
buy or not.
You will be wekome.
W. WALKER
THE FURNITURE MAN
ON THE SQUARE
That Plumbing
Job
you have been thinking about
all summer NOW is the
time to' get it done, before the
cold weather sets, in. .
If you want a bathroom
fitted tip, you will find it to
your advantage to consult us.
FRED. HUNT
"•THE PLUMBER"
Hamilton street Phone Ma
morning by the choir of Knox church and mitely. Particulars tater.
at the evening service by the Westfield
choir. On Monday evening there will be
an entertainment, for which the musical
program wirl be given by the Goderich
Male Quartette. a company of splendid
singers who will delight the people of
Auburn. Addresses are expected from
the following clergymen: Mese*. McDer-
mid. of Godench; Thrompeon, of Monk -
ton; O'Kell, of Auburn; Telford and Mc-
Cormick, of Blyth. and Craig, of Dun-
gannon. Admission to otltertlinment-•-
adults 26c, children 1St. The church
should be well filled fur this entertain -
most.
aureintir
A SEVERE LOSS.- The people of Dun-
gannon were very sorry to 1. r of the
kiss sustained by Mr. John Redmond of The comfort and ease will surprise you. We have a number
St. Augustine, on Sunday corning, when i • of lines at popular prices which have been in
his house was burned to the ground. ; stock for some time.
The hre broke out during church time,
and the people got home )ust in time to See our windows for up-to-date styles.
see the roof tall in. Practically the ;
whole contents were burned, including a
new piano.
KEEP 'its Want Rums BDltateNG.- Sharman the Shoe Man
While we are not so badly off as the
people of some of the large towns appear i
to bs, we have to cops with the fad
YOU CAN'T BE HAPPY
IF YOUR FEST ACHE
TRY A PAIR OF OUR
Cushion -sole Boots„L..
1'
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