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The Signal, 1918-7-4, Page 44 TtittIB DAY JW.T 4, 1$18 1 HOSE -Silk THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO Extraordinary Suit Selling! Our Men's Suit values are appealing to men, because of the high quality of tailoring and t.ierchandise combined. Peo- ple are corning here because they have fouud out We buy and sell dependable goods at very moderate prices. See our Suit, at $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Straw Hats $d.2:, to $3.00 Panama Hats $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Underwear In Two-piece and Combin- ation Balbriggan. Athletic Naiusook At per suit, $1.50 and $2.00 Special Shirt Values At $1.00, $1.50, 92.00 • $2.50 and 93.00 Silk Shirts at $500. Bathing Suits in Cotton and also Wool. 1 -piece Combination Suits at $1.00, 91.51), 93.00, $3.50 and Silk Lisle, including the 50c., 85c. and 11.00. WALTER C. PRIDHAM Borsalino Hats 20th Century and Art Clothing 'Phone 57 CARLOW. MONDAY. July 1. I Mrs. T. C. Trethew•ey, of Guelph, is1 COR SALE.- A RUBBER -TIRED visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. Varcoe. , r SURREY; good as new. J. R. McN ABB. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer. of Stratford.'` pOL'LTRY RANTED. -HENS AND spent the week -end at the home of the 1 ROOTERS. Now ,s the time to get rid of lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Levy. wale birds and fat hens. Prices are good. Cal Miss Mary Robertson. of Niagara Falls.' va up. j. a. McNAI$B. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ed. Fisher.' WEDNESDAY, July 3. Misses Edith Wilson and Ruth Young. I Mr. 0. E. Augustine and daughter, who have positions as stenography at Hazel. left on Saturday for a short visit Stratfoxi, spent the holiday at their re -1 to Thornton. Ont. The former returned specttve homes. • on Tuesday, but Miss Hazel continued on Miss Gladys Levy is home for the vats- 1 her to Blackstock. to visit Rev. yo DUNGANNON. tion. G.and (aml f that place Mr. George Glen and family motored Rev. L McKelvey's household effects to London last week to visit their son were entrained on Tuesday for Oil Sprints Ernest. who is training for service over -1 Mr. and Mrs. McKeI vey and daughter seas. 1 ene left on Wednesday mcr.ting. They Cottage prayer -meeting was held this will motor to Oil Springs, their new ap- week at the home of Mrs. Robert Bean. polntment, the reverend gentleman having !hiss Mary Fingland. ofonni%boro'. disposed ot his horse and purchased an who hue heen prepartitg at the University auto. Rev. T. A. Stedman. of Corunna, for sonic as a missionary, ad- , who succeeds him as pastor of the Metho- dist congregation here, is expected to ar- rive by motor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Black. of Kit- chener. are visiting friends here. Walter Davidson, son ot Hugh David- son of the West, is visiting his relatives here after finishing his vetennary course at Toronto. He leaves for overseas shortly. Tuesday morning Mr. hlcFarlane's team. not finding the owner in sight. a .testy adventure down to the Age cultural Hstl„ presumably to see if Mac. had yet returned from the concert of the night previous. However. no harm was dotie, but beware, Mac., if you are not around your team will go without you. They have a business turn of mind. The garden party on the Methodist church lawn on Friday evening was a de- cided success. The evening was ideal for the occasion. the talent good and the crowd large. The program of the evening was rendered by the following: The Luck now Ladies' Quartette; Mr. Raymond Redmond. violinist, and Miss Houston. accompanist; Mies Edna Rivers, elocu ()enlist. An address was given by Rev. M. P. Craig. Rev. L McKelvey. the pastor, occupied the chair. Gate receipts were $125. How to make the hens lay: Try teed- ing them, not sten ,ng them. Mr. W. A. Stewart spent the holiday with his sister at Preston. Mr. Jas. Gibson. Prosperity. had a barn raising last Friday. While helping at it Bert Treleaven received a nasty gash on the forehead, a heavy mason's hammer falling about ten feet and strik- ing hint. It was a close call for Bert. Miss Jeanie Stothtrs. of Toronto. and her sister, Miss Ray. who has been tak• ing the Normal School course at Strat- ford. arrived home Saturday evening for the holidays. Quite a number took in the D xninio:t Day sports at Go4tkth. and some stayed by their own firesides. It was a cold day - for the 1st of July. Jack Stothers is up from Toronto tip spend his holidays with his grandparent... Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stothers. Miss Ethel Glen is taking holidays be- fore leaving for Toronto, where she will be on the staff of the Sterling Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson. of Elora, motored up and spent the holiday with Mrs. Wilson's mother. Mrs. Martha Dav- idson. There was a big run on matches in our burg Friday and Saturday last. some carrying them home in armfuls. What about match•hosrding' In s neighboring town forty-five per- sons were fined S10 each for leaving cars standing without lights. "A word to the aresseu the Saubath school last Sunday and gave a very inspiring talk on con- ditions in Corea. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLachlan, of Toronto. are guests at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wise. M as Gertrude Patrick. of Sault Ste Marie. is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Walter. WE COLOR PHOTOS FROM 25c UP According to size and amount of work on them Bring in that photograph of your baby, friend or relative and we will show you how it will be improved by tinting it in the natural colors. Come in and see some of the photos we have colored. FRAMES to suit all pictures are to be found here. Smith's Art Store Karst Street 'Phone 1118 NO MORE NERVOUS HEADACHES Sine. She Triad "FRUIT-A-1IVE3', Th. Famous Fruit Medicine. SPEG'fALS at McEWEN'S File Line of Drinks for Waren Weather. orangeade, lemonade. Rasptterry Vinegar. Lime Juice, Grape Juice. Lemonade Powder. Nines, Ete. • (food assortment of Pickles and Catsup. Something to sharpen the-ppetitr. A nice Targe tin of Apple Rutter for tic. Pure Maple Nyrupfrtin the Eastern Townships ; guaranteed wire. WVe have a quantity of Soap on hand, bought before the rise. Special in SOc and 91.011 lots. Ammonia at the obi prise -Re line worth 1Or, 10e line worth 15e. Something to make your floor shine Rutu)k Floor Wax (No. t goods) in Y'Ss c. 8f,e and 50e slw'. We hare on hand ,rite Red ROA'? and Lipton's Teats, loth Nark and mixed, brnight before the advance and dutyy. Selling at !Tx•, now worth 70e : wt• save yew 15e a pound. MISS ANNIE WARD 112 Hazen SL, St. John. N.B. "It Is with pleasure that I write to tell you Of the great benefit I received from' the use of your medicine, '!"rail -e -tiers'. I was a great au fl'erer for many years from Nervous Head- aches sad Coastifrslioa. I tried everything, consulted doctors ; but nothing seemed to help me until I tried 'Fruit -a -tires'. After I had taken several boxes, I was completely relieved of these troubles and hays been unusually well ever since." Mess ANNIE WARD. 'Fruit-a-tives' is fresh fruit juices, concentrated and increased In strength, combined with finest tonics, and is a positive and reliable remedy for Headaches and Constipation. SOc. a boz, 6 for $2.50, trial sire 25e. At all dealers or Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa. FOGS HELPED ENEMY. Alrpianr Observers t' an Only Wore 10 Good %rather. Some surprise bas been expressed In many quarters that the massing of German troops should have taken place unobserved by allied aviator*, both before the German push on the Somme In March and before the last drive against the French positions between Soissons and Rheims. An expert points out that though airplanes and their crews can do a surprising number of things, one which is impossible for an airplane is to enable Its pilot or observer to see In the dark or to see through a fog. The airplane le a distinctly locomo- tive vehlele, and got some new opal -e cal Instrument. Those who have studied the eom- muniques issued prior to the German attack in March found constant re- ference to the tact that night bomb- ing was lmposalble owing to ground mists, and on various occasions it was stated that it was Impossible for our aircraft to ascend until well on In the course et the morning. This means the Germans could move their troops in perfect safety night after night, and by stowing them away in towns and villages and In forests. which abound in that part of France. an enormous number or troops could be collected in such a way as to be absolutely invisible to the most acute sir scout. Even on a perfectly clear but dark night It is practically impossible to observe the movements of troops. 11111111 Store'Mtone THE COLBORNE STORE"°"e hose • THIS week we are cleaning up a lot of odd and broken lines of Summer goods. It is impossible to list all the bargains but we will quote a few. LADIES' VOILE BLOUSES Two dozen Ladies' Voile Blouses, from 91.25 to' $2.50 each, on sale`. 'here. is only ops 01 = two of each line and the sizes are broken. These, lines must all be cleared quickly and will be larked low in price to clear quickly. , r MOM • MEOW Z memo Immo man WIMP and is the moonlight, though the E troops would be seen on the open roads, it would be very bard to see rtbem on those wonderful French roads with trees all along their sides Intended to give shade during the day, but now providing equally de- sirable shadows at night. The dtmculties of alr reconnais- sance bave been increased very ma- terially by the tact that the Germans have now such enormous masses of troops behind every rart of the line that the movement of the troops In mass or by trains do not attract at- tention even in broad daytigkt to the extent which would have been true over six months ago. Consequently., even the most careful aerial recos- naissance may fan to estimate cor- C rattly the excess of the number of troops massed behind one part of the line over the number behind another part. It must be remembered also that although aerial reconnaissance may C have estimated with some approach to accuracy the masses of troops held In reserve la the neighborhood of Leothere waswhe her these reservestwere to show intended 311HIb11111uNH1111111101I11111M111111111111111111111nlN101{IUlan111lWWiii1m11111111111111111111111111111 of Stratford. are home for the holiday. Mr. Clarence Clayton. of Woodstock. is visi'ing his brother. Mr. W. Clayton of the Carlow store. Miss Viola Allin went under an opera- tion for her tonsils and adenoids on Tues- day. We are pleased to state that she is getting alnpg as well as could be expected. Miss M. Hamilton, teacher of S. S. No. 8. has returned to her home at Lucknow. George Feagan s in London on military purposes this week. J. J. McEWEN Oar 16 - - Goderich Casr&►. a..et....", a int ST. HELENS. MONDAY. July 1. Mr. W. J. Forehan drives a Chevrolet car and Mr. Con. Forehan a Ford. Miss Mary Little is hems from Allan - ford and will spend her vacation at the manse. Miss Pearl Fraser. of Lucknow. has been rusticating at Mr. R. J. Woods'. Rev. J. Little exchanged pulpits with Rev. M. P. Craig, of Dungannon. on Sun- day . Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. of Toronto. are visiting under the parental roof here. Miss A. Fogarty. of London. spent the week -end at Mr. Con. Forehan's. Mr. Jas. Joynt. of Bruce Mmes. who has been visiting his sister, Miss F. Joynt, has gone to Toronto to take a course in SUMMER Several pieces of Summer Dress is new this season. They are marked in stripes and figures, 36 inches wide. DRESS MATERIALS Materials, in 6 -yard ends, that must be sold. Each piece at prices that will clear them at once. File colored Voiles Regular 91.00 a yard, for 75C. a yard SILK ENDS We have put on a table a great number of ends of Silk from 1 yard to 3 yards, in narrow and wide silk. These ends will be sold by the piece and there will be a real bargain in each piece. Be sure and see them on Friday tnorning. CORSETS • We still have a few broken lines of the sizes, but we will be able to find your once to make room for thew numbers. Corsets on sale from Corsets that must be cleared. Some lines have not all size in a style to suit you. They must be cleared at 99c. a pair to 53.50 a pair LISLE AND SILK GLOVES Lisle Gloves are scarce, but we are fortunate brown. The lines are broken and must be cleared. Ladies' Black Lisle Gloves, regular 75c, for Ladies' Silk Gloves, regular 91.00, for 79c, in having a few Lisle Gloves in black and In black only. 59c. a pair Ladies' White Underskirts and Nightgowns on sale A number of lines of Ladies' Whitewear on sale Friday. These litres wit! be marked low to clear quickly. They range in price from 51.00 to 53.00 J. H. COLBORNE to move west for a r.newed attack on Amiens or whether they were to move to the south for an attadk on the Soissons -Rheims sector. The benefit of internal lines of communication was again demon- strated, and it has beenon pot" ver craft that although the posses• enables an army commander to 'see bebind the hill," it does not alto- gether guard him against surprise, when the surprise Is elanned by cap- able strategists and tacticians. This was proved by Gen. Byag's surprise attack in the first battle of Cerebral, and it has been proved three times by the enensy since, namely, the se- cond battle ut Cambrat, the March attack In the Somme area and In this latest drive. These facts, however, tar from de - phi sire! training. monstrating the failure of the alr- The ma'ority of our young people a e plane, merely emphasise the growing taking in the sports at Godertch today. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Forehan and Mr. and Mrs. Con. Forehan and children motored to KIngssbrid4e on Monday and spent the day with Mrs. John Keine. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour. of Or- angeville, motored up to Mr. R. J. Woods' on Saturday. wise-' School closed on Friday for the summer holidays. and the children feel very badly about it -not. Mise Agnes Caldwell, who was oper- ated on for appendicitis at Goderich hos- pital some time ago. is not doing as well as her many friends would like. She is still at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and daughter Margaret and Mrs. B. Crawford were guests at Miss Pearl Bradford's wedding at Goderich on Saturday. Mr. S. M. Wickens motored up from Sebringville on Sunday. accompanied by Mrs. (Rev.) Armstrong. formerly of this place. and returned on Monday with Mrs. Wickens and Betty, who had been visiting here. Georgia Allen and Mar- garet McNabb also went with them for a couple of weeks' holidays. Capt. Arthur M. Winters. formerly of Dungannon. hot lately of Saskatoon. its been killed in action on theesters front. Capt. Winters is a nephew An- drew Kirke, of Dungannon. COLBORNE. WyDWYSDAY, July 3. Mr. and Mra H. B. Churdtill. of Mc• Is Set cven- KINGSBRIDGE. • 'TUESDAY, July 2. The whole c)mmunity was saddened when on Sunday the news reached here of the death of Michael Bowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bowler, of Gode- rich. who was drowned on Sunday after- noon at Goderich harbor. Much sym- pathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Bawler and family in their sad loss Mr. and M s. Joan Cleary. of Chat- ham. visited the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dalton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary visited at Kenil- worth on Sunday (asst. Mrs. Joseph Daason is at present visit- ing friends at Seaforth and Port Lambton. The many friends of Mrs. Maurice Dalton are pleased to hear that she is progressing so well since her recent illness. Many from here attended the celebra- tion at Godench on July 1st, in spite of the unfavorable weather. Private Frank McCarthy returned to London this morning atter spending a -few days with his parents here. A SUDDEN CALL. --it was with regret that the many friends of Mr. John Stiles heard of his sudden death. which occurred at the home of his sister. Mrs. C. O'Connor. on Monday, June 24. Deceased had been in failing health for some time, but his death at this time was totally unexpected. The funeral. which took place from the home of his sister to Kingsbridge R oman Catho- lic cemetery, was largely attended. The pallbearers were Messrs. John Long. Morgan Dalton. Joseph Dalton. James M. Bowler, Joseph O'Laughlin and James M. Dalton. The relat'ves from a dis- tance present at the funeral were Mr, and Mrs. Simon Stiles, of De- troit; Mrs. Thos. Stiles and Min An ->ie Stiles, of Halkirk. Alta.: Miss Agnes Stiles and Miles Minnie and Adeline O'Keefe. of Chicago. III.. and Mr. Sonia Stiles. of Sault Ste. Marie. necessity for more and more eceralnly possibly of new types, In enormous quantities, so that re econnaiesance may be even thor- ough than at present, so that enemy reeonnalsaance may be more hamper- ed and that attacks on enemy troops both day and night with bombs and machine guns may be more effective, and so that continual fighting In the air may turn definitely and -perman- ently in favor of the Allies. tan gaff 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilson left yesterday rrrirn- VS'imNESDAY, July 3. ing on an automobile trip to Hamilton. S S. No. CoiW e, closed far the I 1 Niagara and Toronto. Mrs Armour Miller, of Toronto, has 1 are asking why the tarvta itaa vacation on Friday last. The teacher, been notified that her husband. Col. Ar- 1 People M se Edith Dyer. who has been rein merr Miller, commanding officer of the not yet beenlaid on the Squareand ad - gaged• had gone to her home at Goderich. 134th Battalion. who lett Canada in latent roads There have been several Mr. and Nlra C. W. Oke and family. • Augus! 1914 is reported died of woatds, days of late when the dust has been very Miss Elsa Oke and Mr. Lester Walters i at Boulogne. He was a well-known Tor- obnortous' motored up from Toronto on Saturday , onto barrister. Col. Miller had a long Mn. W. L. Rome and daughter. Mn Mr.to W ltMrs.errs a Wm. Oke. o Oke and service medal for twenty ears' service 1 John Winston. of West Toronto, returned Waltzes returned home on Monday. with the 48th Ba H 1 to thiir home' yesterday after a week's being accompanied by Mr. P. A. Walters. W Mise Janet Mugford. of Detroit, is spending her vacation with her parents Ahere- avenue. Toronto. Col. Miller trill be re - here. eistant Pt>stolfxe Inspector er J. bered in Goderich as a son of the bate ter, Min Alma. of Bradford Penn , rno- Mclean made a visit to Bertmiller on int Tuesday in connection with the closing J.R. Miller. public school inspector. of foxed to Goderich last week and are visit - Tuesday He was for some time a part- ing in town Mr. and !tin. Rogerson are of the office. While here he met a num-ner in Mr. W. Proudfoot's law firm at the guests of the latter's nephew, Mr. Toronto. W. T. Moore, Bruce street, while Miss Rogerson is a guest at Hotel Sunset. PERSONAL MENTION. I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lobb, of Clinton. __ announce the engagement of their daugh- Min Ethel Nairn is visiting with ter. ar DulndueraSask. second son of Mr. and friends at Toronto. Mn R.VS ilaon of Franklin, Ontario,the Miss Sadie Bate' is home from Toon- marriage to take place in Radisson, Sask., BENMILLER. THE LADS IN KHAKI When Beards Were Taxed. In the reign of Elizabeth every beard of a fortnight's growth was subject to a tax of 3s. 4d. Peter the Great, tn. 1705, imposed a tax upon the beards ot the Russian nobles of 100 roubles, while the common peo- ple's beard tax amounted to one kopec. This tax caused much dissat- isfaction, but in spite of this the In. - post was extended to 8t. Petersburg In 1714. The tax on beards was con- firmed by Catherioe I, in 1726, by 11 In 17=S. by Empress Anne in 1731. and in 1741 by the Empresa Mrs Andrews. of Au rn gavy Cambria road. I large number of F'oles are being trained Elisabeth. I interesting address before the Benmiller It was repealed by Catherine IF In Sunday school last Sunday morning.' Min Beatrice Pridham is home from for fighting with the Allied forces over - 1762 In France a beard tax was I She will address Bethel Sunday school , Toronto on a visit to her parents, Mr. and seas. next Sunday morning. *talion. a ws forty- two years old, and is survivedby is widow and three children. two sons and a daughter. who reside at 55 Farnham visit with Mrs. G. H. Green, of town, and Mn. Rome's mother. Mrs. (Capt.) A. Bogie of Sheppardton. Mr. and Mrs J. Rogerson and daugh- ber of patrons who are dissatisfied with the course of the present rural mail route. Several of our soldier boys from Lon- don were up for the holiday, including Ptes. William Mugford, Russell Kirk- patrick. Jonathan and Harvey Fisher. Ptes. Russell Kirkpatrick and William Mugford expect to go overseas shortly. The cement work in the abutment of to on a holiday visit. the new bridge has been completed. 1 in July. Work on the concrete floor is being Miss Meta s in toYoungon. of Palmerston, 1s I Misses Ethel Nairn and Mary Clark rushed through and a week or so will see visiting friends in town. 1 have been engaged to teach at Port the job completed. I Miss Leona Webster is visiting her aunt. ' Arthur, commencing after the summer A TIMELY SUGGESTION. ---NOW that the Mrs. H. Nicholls. at London. j holidays. Miss Clark has hem teaching road through the village is closed would Mrs. Howson. of Toronto, is visiting .aL Essex and Miss Nairn has been a vett' it not be a good plan to give some atten- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox. i Capable member of the Victoria school tion to the approach of the next budge Mrs. H. T. Edwards has returned from ‘,14141' to the north of the one now bemake re- a visit to Hamilton and Toronto. paired' A few more tains will make this ( A welcome visitor in town this week road impassable unless some filling is Mr. Maitland Pridham, of Toronto, Mrs. Edge, widow of the late Rev. done. and nos is the time to attend to it was among the Dominion Day visitors. Joseph Edge. a former pastor of North so that tratfi: will not be held up longer I Mr. Lawrence J. Tierney. of Ch cago. ' street Methodist church. Mrs. Edo . than is necessary. s visiting relatives in town sial vicinity. spent several days with friends in town Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oke spent several I Mrs. Fred Robinson and daughter and left today for her home at Toronto. days at London this week Hazel returned last week -from a visit to Her sou, Lieut. H. Percy Edge. is with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke, of Toronto, Detroit. 1 the Canadian forces in France. and her arrived on Sunday and will spend the daughter is at Niagara, where her hus- summer here. Mrs. C. Fairbairn. of Regina. is visiting band. Major LePan, is commandant of bu a very her parents Mr. and Mrs J. Graham, the Polish military camp at which a imposed upon the clergy. The ce bested Iheprat, Lord High Chancellor of France, was the adviser of the meaeure, and a bull was published [u the Pope enjoining the clergy shave Melt chins, and :.hen a lax was levied by the king upon alt who wish- ed to be exempted from the harsh decree. The bishops, and others who could afford the means, werepaid the obliged but the poorer clergy to yield at the point of the razor. GODERICH TOWNSHIP. WEDNESDAY. July 3. Miss Willa Cox. of Bancroft. Hastings county. arrived home on Monday for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John McKendrick and daughter Bessie. of Galt, motored up to Wm. J. Patton s last Sunday. Art Patton, who was draRea into the infantry at Niagara. has transferred to the Canadian Engineers and is stationed at St. John's. QJt law, motored to Hn Y AUBURN. i L�()R SELF. -THE HARNF_SS SHOP Mra Thos. Hillock, of Stratford. visited C ,n the v,d.ae.1 Auburn. ssnv'rty e( Private ng tet lotto Trehk'1 on Sunday. A ARTHUR. A . ey Mr p.rt,ceisrs .dol 1 to Misses Edith Wilson and Ruth Young, Tomas Caused Ilraakennesa. The, drunken odir dinner by bah ts of a century u Bishop of Chelmsford, are not to be wondered at when one considers the Iron, etiquette of the time In relation to toasts. In this little natter Scot- land seems to have set rather a bad example. According to Lord Cock- burn, It was the rile in Edinburgh society to drink each guest's health individually. "Thus, wbere there were ten people there was ninety heelths drunk!" And before the la- dies retired came "rounds" of toasts, with •'sentiments" mush as May the pleasure of the evening bear the re - Betties of the massing." or • Deli- cate pleasure to sesesptible minds." _Loudon Chronicle. elle Caesars. A minister tells this story. He says kis youngest son was taken to church tor the first time. lend oa his return remarked: "Father. i am going to be a preacher!" Why eo, my son'" asked tba father. "Because It is • e I Mrs. F. J. Pridham. rdbrih of Stratford. LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF. Miss Myrtle Riche spent Dominion Day with Miss Myra' ST. AUGUSTINE. I McNevin of town. I The W.C.T.U. will meet in the Temper - TUESDAY. July 2. I Miss Robertson, of Windsor. arrived on ante Hall Monday. July 8th. at 3 p.m. Rev. Father Brophey. of Lee's Sum- 1 Saturday evening to spend the vacation • Two rinks of Goderich bowlers played at the old home. I in the Faill trophy tournament at Strat- mit, is visiting his father and mother at , 1 ing her vacation wrth her fugue, Miss •L. the trophy. Newell. t. Barker. orThe wire fences in the Square, put up Mr. and Mrs. are poli M. Brecken- to keep people from making short cuts ' ridge. of Chicago, holidaying at Mr.' across the grass. were taken down for Brenndge's old home here. I Dominion Day and have not yet been re - r. and Mrs. Todd and Miss McGregor placed. if the people show proper re - I motored front Hensall and spent the holi- spect for the gran there will be no need - Iday with Mr. and Mrs. Webster, East ' for the wire; but if they again start mak- street. ing goose tracks across the park up will Mr. D. Millar is away for a holiday of go the fences again. a week or ten days. He is taking the I IThousand islands aid St. Lawrence River trip. ! Mina Beatrice Lauder, M. A. of St. Catharines Collegiate institute. is spend- ing the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lauder. Min Lulu Mitchell, who has resigned the position of teacher of the kindergarten in Victoria school, motored to her home at Flesherton ren Monday. Mr. Ernie Bates visited his mother and sister fere last week. He is now travelling representative of the Uneeda Ford Ile- I motntabk Wheel Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Russsll, of Walker - vine. and Mr, and Mn. G. A. Rnberm. of Petrolea. were guests at the homers( Mr. I and Mrs. Swanson for the week -end. Mr. Wm. Sharman returned home yes- terdav and was at hiaatore this morning. His friends are pleased to re him kinking so well after his recent serious illness and a M,erA KM. present. Mise Florence Durnin, of town, is spend, ' ford yesterday, but did not bring home Mr. and Mrs. Herold and Messrs. 1 N II f 5 R k Toronto. Louie, Gordon, Bob and Flight -Lieut. Herold motored up from Shakespeare and I spent the week -end at Mr. Wm. McAI- Irster's Mr. G. Thompson. of the Sterling Bank. Goderich. spent the holiday at hia home here. Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. McRae and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. of Galt, visited their cousin. Mrs. Mason McAllister, one. day this week. Mt`. and Mrs Wm. J. Thompson visit- ed their son John at London this week , Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald and Mile Dunelda. of Jamestown. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. of Brussels. visited friends in this vicinity on Monday. Mrs. Naylor. of Wingham. visited friends in this neighborhood recently. IMrs. Edge. of Toronto. has been visit - ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry. "Mr. J. C. Currie. Mount Stephen apartments. celebrated his eightieth birthday yesterday. Hie many friends will be pleased to hear that he is still hale and hearty.'' The above item is from The Vancouver Sun of June 2.5 and refers to a former well-known citizen of Gede kb. His old friends in Goderich renumber him well and will [than in the pleasure of knowing hat h is enjoying his pat tarsus year SCHOOL REPORTS. S. S. NO. 3. COLBORNE. The following is thereport for the term ending -June. 1918, for S. S. No. 3, Col- borne: Jr. IV. -Viola Wilson, 520; Irene Yungblut, 448: Verna Rutledge. 438. Sr. ill. -Elsie Lawlor 482; Alex. Young, 472; Charles Moore. 39x1; Ellie Jones (ab- sent). Jr. 111. -Charles Jokes. 410: Fordyce Clark. 409; Muriel Rutledge. 373; Edna Young. 349; Olive Young. 309; John Hardy (absent). Sr. IL -- Ewart Young. 403; ma Lawlor. WITS; Dolten Schulte, 377. Jr. 11. -Roy Rut- ledge, 3M; Kakner Dawson, 338; L tttie Lawlor, 307; Harvey McPhee, 244; El- win Wilson, 239. Pt. 1i ---Gayton Robertson, Reggie Schutte. Pt. I. A - Howar.i Young, Everett Yungbi�t(1r. val McPhee. Pt. 1. A - Amelia red Rena Hardy. Mary Hard�(ya,� lot herder t listen Scott. Number on roll. 31 Aver - thee to talk," said the boy. ih Waal health. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Salkeld and -, CHICST5N.t Ni. J 'N"i'"`t, Jamil • T,wehlr.