The Signal, 1921-5-26, Page 8Man, May '24, 1021.
ZANE GREY WEEK
June 2 to 9
Keep these dates in mind
as a great BOOK WEEK.
Then remember this great
author's "Desert of Wheat,"
"Riders of the Purple Sage,"
"Desert Gold," "The U. P.
Trail," "Betty Zane," and
his last story, "TO THE
LAST MAN."
Start with "Zane Grey
Week" and "Elly a Book a
-Week" and see what a fine
library you will have. '
isiosaraisaraornotAguguatingaguniAmoissolwaa
PAINTING aid DECORATING
H.gr..g,ade Wali Paper Sonnies 122
inches wide) kepi on ham.
ON NOTICE, Samples will be taken
to your hou,e for inspection.
Over 2b rears' experience.
All weak guaranteed
E. P. WEISS, Trafalgar St.
HIS FIRST MINS.
Large Ataerablage at St. Peter's ('hirch
In Bettor. of Rev. 11. ('hisholm.
.t great throng assemble! In St
144er's church uu Sunday tw►ruta6,
when ►leo. 11 4'111441aoltu sang his prat
•Alenia arias.. after his ordination to
St. 1'eter'. 4'athodral, Gvnd0a, the
previous day. The ordination etass
unndn•ns1 eleven, the iarge.st number
filer ont.1(44.4 at one time in this alio-
ease.
liselse. 'Bishop Fallon was the ordain-
ing prelate. ,
Bev. Father Chisholm is a son of
Mr. an.I MN John Chisholm of t'ol-
Isorne township, and great interest was
taken I4y'Ihe parish' in 111, 4•leratiou to
the prie.th.kkl and in the m.NU.•ntuu.
.. v•:i sloe of Sunday morning when for
the first time Int nfll. Dated at aut4sa.
lie was asslste l by Rev. John J. Tu111g
as deacon and Iteh.'rathe'r M*Rat• an
.ubltew..nn.
Itev. Father Young. of Fat. Peter's
4t:t4hwlral, London, who also is a Non
of this parish, l•reaelted the sermon.
The n'as 111 for winch the people had
ass4tablet, he said, were, first. to ful-
fill their religious, dutir4, 311.1, aersnd,
to do honor ter one of their numlw'r,
who after many years of study NMI
Calor had firstly rasehel the goal of
his dente. ,The first 4141,4 most im-
portant duly of every priest wn.s to
offer he .acrine• of the truss. lly this
tterifle' it Was "intended to acknow-
terlge (4041'44 'supremo dotuinion over
small AM' man's total dependence u}en
Him. -ill religious, pilgah or ('hri.4t-
ian. re.•.ionized'Ia.-rifle• as an e4,1eirrial
part of worship: lender the old law
Iambs. •acute :.41.1 oxen were 'ricer( AN
Tierilns of. the sat-riflcr and were pleas-
ing 44 (sol. The pr►pheey of Malachi
foretold the mature of the sacrifice
un.ler the new law: also the prvpheci
of I/:arid fori'told that Christ would
offer a siwrifice of bread, skint wine.
lt..th these prophecies were fultilleal
when at 114. 1.44.1 Sut4p•r t'hrist offer -
.sI nn 11114 own holy and Dined ter
(h.•
appeaTraince of bread awl wire.
Thou in order that 11.• might- Ile a
priest forever, as the prophet Malachi
had foretold, an.I that they utiZht Race
a more lserfw•I sji•rtfie*' for the people
1111.11.1, 111e 11..W- 1:1 W. AN esti fere-
shrsd.sWtsl in the old he turrkd to the
aps•tles awf r:af.1. ..1M this in Mur
memoration of. ate." This, said .the
.spwlker, is the origin and 4•xar4ly what
rhe sarrifl..• •,f !ale nl.icc
A . Savings Bank
That Pays 6 per cent.
Use the Victory. Bonds of the Do-
minion of Canada as a savings account
Bonds can he purchased 'in amounts of
$5o.00 and upwards that' will' pay in;
terest at the rate of 6 p.c. or better.
Ask for full particulars.
E. H.HILL &
BOND DEALERS
British Exchange Building
Phone 316
Our meats are the best money can buy, at the
very lowest price& - - - . -
Homemade Pork. Sausage every Saturday.
Try our homemade goods.
ITS --THE BEST.
All orders delivered Saturdays.
TED maw, ,.•.
STOPPED HER
HEADACHES
Tears Of Suffering Ended
By "+m.>nns.
112 Hagar 8t., 9r. Joon, N. B.
"It is with pleasure that I write to
tell you of the treat benefit I received
from the use of your medicine
"Frwil�liars'•, made from frail
juices. ! war a grant ssfrrrr for
may years from Nerves, Headaches
aid Cossli*aliwls. 1 tried everything,
consulted daetors; but nothing
seemed to help me until I tried
"Frit -a -tires".
After taking several bones, I was
Completely relieved of thesis troubles
sad have been anuenally well over
Mace". Mins ANNIE WARD. \
50c. a box, 6 fou $2.50, trial size, 25e.
At as dealers or seat postpaid by
Pr}itsielivaa Liaitwd. Ottawa,
•The preaehrr also spoke of twewaaeoe
grid eo►ufeaniou ax of divine origin and
quoted St. John .n : 21. The priest
eery iced I.fs power not as mon. but as
tut amlc4.41111.►r of 4'hrist.
Mention was made of those matters:
whirl% every 'priest is oto keep hefon, .
his people-- the Ten Commandments:
ents:
the .sit me Gospel that Christ himself
preached, the sante solemn warnings
the proprhets of old uttered, the sante
evangelic pre•.;)t* the apostles 4l11l-
-1,4inel (hnwugllout the !soman empin•.
The preacher 1.44.9udw1 Isis remarks
by eongratularing lather Chisholm,
the {areal. and relative: awl the mem-
bers ..f the congregation MAUI the
honker that was their that day. In
ratting worts he exhorted rather ('hhs-
Iklhu to ins forth and do the work of
tate Master with the same faith. cour-
age and zeal as the twelve peed les
had shown. "The harvest 1.4 irteat, but
the laborers are few."
,t((tlw conclusion of massa preoent-
stiou was made to Father Chisholm In
behalf of. the parish, the following ad-
di••s.s being read 447 Mr. James .1. Doyle
and 'Jn4vn1papi..I by the presentation
of a pars• :
Goderich. ilntario.
4alvy 22nd. 1921.
Dot r Rt. -reread F`a ther.-
It is a Joy for ii. the
parishioners of !lt. Peter's rhnr•h,
(iolerich. to externs hearty aeqafgratula-
tions ao you. taw newly anninfa'*T ir"f the
feral.• ' Hent '1,tis morning we have
w0*•41 you ase•wl the altar, to offer for
the first time 'he holy sacrifice of taw
Jloss, th-i. altar where as child. as
youth.. came la you taw supreme gift
of it. priestly vocation. 1Vilaat hallowed
joy floods the` hearts of your parents
RANI relatives on this day. w•Iiie1l marks
1-64-e•- hrginn!ng of yo'rr .career of self-
wacriflee in the Inters.sts of ;flirted wet
111.. 4'hun•h.
Yon. -Reverend. Father. are the
fourth rltilet of oris-1wsiel -vatted to
the service of the altar. and to reveler
your filesretn4 is a pri.til.ga• we proudly
esteem.
.asking you to aeept our small offer-
ing :4.4 an earnest of our good wishes
and appreciation, we 4wg (:o.1 -to ble•w
von with health and strmor% to labor
long for Hi+ glory. and the spiritual
g.k.l of the soH entrn*tr•d to your
ren re.
f tiignwl t : Jqs. J. ikryle, D. P.
Mleearthy, i'. J. Ryan: Prank H. Young.
Father Chisholm ring it'.1 in a few
Hating remarks, thanking the people
for their kindness on this or•.w41nn and l
in the past. and expreosing the hope
!hat he wonl.t live ,fop to their exp rt-
atiotM retwI Coes- of the chun•h as fl
priest of tired. Re then gave his bless-
ing to the large .vrttgreg:ithin that filled
the chorrh en Its rapacity.
In the evening Father eh'sIolm, ns-
ssh Ity Pottier -Gaeta: of w•afnrtto
1 Father Young. .4•114 ve•rls'rs and
Ic$'Mn' Father I;de'tz pn•acheil'
mon.
the morning service dinner
1 'hs a large- antlwritlg ret the
tber ('hisholm's parents in
vn•hy►. Fathers . 1A'an.
anti Tinny Wear
•
COME. _INI-._AND SEE
how we have prepared ourselves to ensure y.,u foot
comfort this sunittler. We've stocked up big on
WHITE SHOES,
whit!' every body should (most people do) wear at thi,
sua..nt of the year, for different reasons. They are
lighter and (tooter, consequently more Comfortable
than leatl►er,.:asily cleaned, and decidedly cheaper.
STYLISH AND DRESSY ?
Why, yes, of Fmtrse. .We bdli*Itt them in thenew-
est designs in Slioedom, beautiful Tics, Pumps and
Oatfords, in leather or ribber soles, with 0 variety of
heels, for the ladies, various shapes and styles for
men, boys and girls, even not forgetting "King flaby."
FLEET FOOT Running Shoes for every member of the
-family; for atf'occrsitms, proper at any function:.
• 'BOWLERS, ATTENTION ! .
A special heavy -soled white shoe, which is just the
thing for your favorite pastitne, has just arrived.
Get a pair now and get into the game for a good long
season.
t a
SHARMAN'S SHOE STORE
W. ItInI.SHAtitiwsM
1
-Alfa.
PI,'RiT1 .F11t'R ON TOP.
111.0111 Baseball Tram Wins the hest
Game of the Seamen.
"Ttie lea s.•I., I I w•awin I (ioderk'h
opened on '4 i'•toria hay in a Mase of
glory. 1t was Wool beseha11 . either.
and 11w holiday ernvd at Agrfet tnral
i'ark made the tw-st "gate;' the eras tall
cloth int- had in wane rears. ,1 Iiue•0f
tenches along two shies of the iliam.mel
necion m,wlated only ,1 small portion of
the crowd; the rest had to stand.
For the opening .erernnnt..s
dent 4' I, Moons encupbe.I the tett h..res
box : 11r. .1. W. Fraser, self's 1trivid..nt
of the el ,I. was at the tett ; 'Mayor
a1'igle was e -tuner, 41111 Rey. J. F. itty-
rraft umpire. Thee.• twins were pitched
a sal VI*o'.pr ei.lent Fraser showed some
form ns :1 lmher fi
y ennm+ lig with
two of them 'Pion there w4-4 n little
speechifying by 4lessr14. Moore, 11'Igle
et oil Itvyrrift. Ills Worship the
Mayor. IwoHgl►tg to the words W'nrity •
Flour" on the Grwlerleh uniforms, said- Draper. s s
the wool "Purity" applied to the kind 'M*'('aughey. 3h.
of sport whh•11 the inside of 4;n.lerir•h Rtufler, p.
1 d 'lie/11.1011. sea, thislie/11.1011. Mr. [Lep. Tasker, ]h.
(•raft .bespoke a *mitre deol for 1111 %Gelb, e.f.
visiting tenams :111,1 an IIn{Mrtteems- ung- 1'nlf.,rd. :Ih.
ninon of goal plays 141 either home Huller, r.f.
feint .,r visitors--advl.s' whic h was Cooper. .•.
Dot forgotten daring the game Step, I.f.
Then the 07(1(4:41 Ompire, Mr Tim rry`
Iblrl.nl. of 'Rrrnnrn, look cha ge of 2!1 1 O 4
1'r».-wvdlnes. and the game rominene,.l (kfder•
'ore Game.
Clinton wenta•,s ser. it,A'rl4'h. H' R. F..
to had fleet. poop". h
wrist out .11 Hent base, 2.1,4nlighev Sturgeon. .., 1 0 1 2
Orlin* oat Ilntler gat a base .4n dally, '4 Itisset, c 4 11 O •2
hurt the next man, Tanker, went out ' 1•1,Nlaay, O.
3 2 O 0
on three strikes. I ltamway, 211. 3 0 I 1
4;aderk•h drew a gnome -egg, tot. in !Girt, of. 4 1 1 n
their first innings. Cooper funnel Webb. r.f. 4 1 0 0
r'4 1 O n
OOD111IO=, 011?.
i
THE OOLBORNE STORE
Each day brings
New Spring Merchandise
to the different departments. Our stock is in
excellent condition and we can supply
your every want
New Spring Dresses
in Silk and Voile
A wonderful range of new Voile Dresses in
theason's latest designs. They are all different
front last year, but the price is much lower. We
,wart,warit eiferyone to inspect this range of Dresses.
It is a pleasure to show them.
Spring Coats T
Every Spring Coat in the store hu been re-
duced 50 per cent. All the ladies' and children's
Coats are reduced clear quickly.
Ladies' Spring Cuts from $12.00 to $20.00
4_hildren's Spring Gats from $3.50 to $7.00,
ih ail `sizes up to 12 years, In velour and Donegal
tweed.
Spring Suits
Every Spring Suit is reduced to clear quickly.
We have a some wonderful values in both navy
blue and black.
J. H. CO,
Hosiery
We specialize in Hosiery
Ladies' Silk Hose in all sizes algid in grey,
white, black and brown, reduced to $1.19 a pair.
This is a wonderful opportunity to buy your
Hosiery very cheap.
Ribbons
Special value in -Ribbons, from 3 in. to 5 in..
wide, in all colors, at 28c a yard.
Heavy -weight Baby Ribbon in white, pink
and blue, at 4c a yard.
New Voiles
A wonderful range of Cotton Voiles in colors.
The patterns are very pretty. They are all in dress
lengths, with no two alike, 36 to 44 in. wide, at
$1.00 and $1.25 a yard.
A beautiful range of Organdy in all colors,
and in checks.
ORNE CO.
THE HOUSE OF 'RELIABILITY
struck ou't are) the other went out at
first.
Goderleh s .half wan more exe-itIng.
LIndsity nnlde a single. Ramsey got a
11111.1*. MI bal144:' 'fart came to drat and
Lindsay stole thin) but was (yufht
out at the 110111e {date while Hart made
the fiD.t tag safely. 1%-.444 ,.truck out.
I'rhdham hit a dandy into deep centre
and brought in Ramsay and Hart. R.
IIMw.t atruek out. Score--/:aMrk•h 2!
4'11frton-O. .
Clinton went out In one -two -three
order, and Ooderlt•h follow -el stilt, for
the third Dandles
The fourth was match the name. ex-
cept that 711 Gol..rk•h's half Lhulsav
walked to fir* on four balls int weir
left on th,• I.14en.
Clinton heels fnnr mea ftp in the fifth.
but again failed to acture. With two
rm4 ill 4kwierie lfe half. ('roper. made w
single. !stole seems!, and reached third
on a heft of poor fielding. Sturgeon
took it base on halls. W. Ethernet eon-
, neeted
on--neetei with the hall. and things looked
het .m.ti1tg. but In the race to first the
1x111 won and the *hie was retired
-without a run.
TTw alxth sat a hMnk ter -Moth
rPRM A.
i.fr1Mac wile the entire show In
(TIuton's half of the seventh. ile
.'aught the ties[ man out. fanned the
4441•.411,1. aid went lack of the foul line
1,11 gather in a high Hy from 1114ker's
Ina, retiring the side.
1n their half of the seventh Gode-
rk41 eTiT thinato. Bob lifsiart. the
man at iat, made a one-hagfer anal
rwa4w1l w..ond 041 poor Helaine.
4'4wgrr frdl."ted with the hest hit of
the clay. n•,o.•hing third and bringing
fn Bisset.' Sturgeon singled, awl
('.wqw-r tallied. 131117 Bb4set hit a good
one, lint it watt gathered in by Clln-
ton's tapable right -fielder. Lindsay
had threw wtrlkeet and out. but by thin
tl Sturgeon had stolen -around to
tllire faisc, MINI he scor.'*I when Ram -
my safety. Hart struck 0111.
The �r•nr.• was 5.4) and mo M11101104l
to the ('(441 ..f the game. which was one
of the 4w.* ezh!hltlona of hasetull
(:ak,rlch has peen in a long time.
ham, R. Blemet. -law hits -- 1'.
l'uoper. 3wase.hits-F:. 1'onper. Stollen
leases -E. Cannier. Sturgeon 121, Lind-
say. Webb, 1'rtdbam. Left on hases-
(;oherk•h It, Clinton 3. attrlkeuuta-Ity
Lindsay 12. by Butler 7. Time of
game, 2 hours, 1:o minittes. 4'mpirv-
H Marlow, Totpnto.
Liners.
At Zurich on Victoria Day the home
team defeated Crediton by the score of 15
to S.
Catcher Cooper of the Clinton team
had to go to bed at the British Exchange
after the game on Tuesday. We under-
stand he has been unwell for some time,
but war.ted to help his teammates in the
game here and took a chance with his
health. We are pleased to say that
Mr. Cooper, who is a brother of
Earl Cooper of the Goderich team. re-
turned to Clinton today (Thursday) feel-
ing much better. '
The"hoodoo" that followed the Gode-
rich team all last season when playing
against Clinton has been "purified."
Mr. Harry Barlow, of Toronto. who
umpired the game here on the holiday,
gave excellent 'ansfaction to the players
and the spectators. There was not a sign
of disputing his decisions by either side.
in conversation with Mr. Barlow, who Is a
brother of Captain William Barlow of the
Purity Flours, he stated that twenty-four
years ago last Tuesday he played ball
against the Goderich team -at Agricultural
-Park with the Orients of London. Old-
Arwt timers ell iFinireber the Orients playing
here onseveral occasions some years ago.
Who says Goderich won't support a
gond baseball team ? They were all there
-ministers. doctors, lawyers, mechanics
and the "kids."
The Zurich team will be here on Tues-
day. June 7th.
Only one hit was made by Clinton off
Joe Lindsay, and that in the ninth. Other
teams take notice.
The whole village of Zurich will he at
Crediton tonight to size up the Purity
Flours.
The management acknowledge with
appreciation the following donations: 3.H.
Lauder, one pint liniment; Parsons' Fair,
three rubbing towels: L. R. Steel Co., two
water•pails; W. Acheson & Son, two
towels; J. H. Colborne & Co., four
towels.
The shower hath at the park was used
for the first time on the holiday.
Goderleh 6, ('redlten 4.
Goderich won the game at Crediton
this (Thursday) evening. The score was
6-4.
SUMMARY.
CI on.
11. R. E.
0 0 0
0 0
E A0 0
3 (t d
a • 0 0 1
Jt 0 sk 0
X .. 1 -- 2
11 0 0 1
Atnrfron eryire.l at first base Billy I'rietham, I f
Basset (Wade m sage Irk Mut was pot 11 11isw't, 39. 4 1 1 0
oet in n game of tag fvetw*wn the first,
and seems! hay I
Only three at1'f �t•fi t}sr' yltcher �dmwe bit.-(70ntw'1. tttnr 004(- '4'
In the atYogi 4i +f' Tee care iM%+ef, find., (2). Hart, Webb, Prid-
)
33 It r
Next Wednesday's Game.
Stratford is to be here next Wednesday
ands it will be "ladies' day" -ladies will
be admitted free to the game. Seats ire
to be erected along two s'des of thedia.
mond-from either side of the home plate
with accommodation for 400 people.
who will be protected by an eight oot
screen. The admission for men next
Wednesday will be 35c. Game called at
8,15.
Mie Cooiser arrived last week from
England on her way to Los Angeles. Cali-
f..rnia, where she will visit her sister,
Mn. A. M. Glover. formerly of town.
While in Goderich she is the guest of Mrs
A. A Williams.
THE WOLF HINT ENDED.
Dude t'a . Strange Visitor 'trough* to
Earth Inst Friday.
Some weeks ago there appeared in the
columns of The Signal a report of a wolf
having been seen in the vicinity o( Dun-
lop. Small credit was at first attached to
this report, until two farmers suffered at•
tacks upon their flocks of sheep, several
being killed in each 'flock.
.1 1,•st .f the Iw4a,'r marksnwn of the
rottnnnuity were summoned amt kept
silent wan•h ,,r .vnn•eak.l statkrtr in a
baro schi!'. the sheep weer ammo.' the
f1',•,'I"r,l ..1 ail Illltrl..tt!(te eret.Mllr•:
.'4ft.•r ren long par flout nights' watch-
ing they were sins..ssfltr in sltonrintr
and killing, an Friday Ind. a fully
grown taste .'oy'..I.. bearing n• leather
collar with Itlaiu nickel plate. hut hav-
ing no h14111 Mention ..r ins•rlptinn.
Phe a1dma1 14rouwr1 mach ruriustty
and speculation as talks origin. Many
came 111 MY. 11 awl verify the reports
that vwmwl to 'mayor of k fairy_ Italia
n wolf Sr large h1 thus part of the'
(-wintry...tins •nl
ns •we•tltia(r u4ktwrw#-•40"
the pr e�ftt gt'n'rxtion.- It h._wrn
J.s'tlr4.l that it escaped from captivity
-lows. here in the north enol made its.
way down the lake shun•.
The people of the vk•inity are no
dol1A properly grateful to tltwe who
)w-rsisteal In running t1w a►tltsal rot
earth. it is believed that It was. 111.41){.
?islet fiiiii-b7iF"--rtD--1+-nnr i47 taw Way 'Rio
owners of ,sheep or p 14141ry may lay..
h" fear of further serlons 1101011•4.
s's.
OBITUARY.
TO1'X11.-,after a long illness. the
death orcurrel on ItNtnr'lay lint. at
the home of het daughter. Mrs. J01in
Mnrlson. Park strs4, of Mrs. Tonna:
widow• of the ince John )tarn Tomtit
of Montreal. Mrs. Young alas n native
of iassts. Quebec, 11114 wp•nt inlet of
her life at Moptrsal. She 111m4' to
(:.Nlericli with Iu•r 11Nnght4•r anal ..,n-
fo-l:w t.wo year. ago. Besides ler
11/1 11111111.1% sloe ks1VON awn van.: (ie*H'ge
S. Young of Montreal mel 1.. W. 'Young
of Iris Angeles, ('alifnrnl,a. lir. Gorge
S. Young arrlv.d here on Matltrday
about au hour before his mother's
death, and left on 2Imwlay for Mon-
t r•a1 with the remains. the Interment
taking plate In Mosta Royal cemetery.
LOC %I. TOPi('S IN BRIEF.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thomson and
family motored to Kitchener on Monday,
returning the next day after visiting Mr.
Thomson's mother and rioter.
Mime handsome prises offered In
connection with the Kinfshrklge
garden party on him. 14th are MI PI.
hlbltl.l In 1Vesley Walker's More
window. -
It has been 'Arrwngel that the (minty
sell will deceive th4, hospital depn-
tattoo nn We rowelay, June ri, •4 3 pm.
it Is reln..rtcd that all delegates tr
In the hoard of Trade rooms 1.t _'alt
•Mr. .‘loin A. Cameron of T.mrkmnt'.
wise wag Cyr. I.. M. Mdoer s osielsta u.
last year. line rompaend IoM flouts• wt
the Ontario Dental 4'ell,yt.. a1N1 lust
4..41.' to Peterborough a• a•44ldant in
one of the lending dental o:M..s in that
Mr. W. 11.. Hutchinson, president of
the National Shipbuilding Co., returned
on Tuesday from his tnp to England.
He states that industrial cor.ditiona in the
Old Country are very bad. and when he
left the prospects of any improvement in
the near future were not at all bright.
Apartment. In .144lge Ih.yle • h"ase
on St.-Vineertt ,trees are now n•a.ly for
tenants awl possession en,. ire 111..1 :1t
any time on ntiplkntlun to Mr. I' .1.
Ryan ..r Judge Moyle. The h.ns..• is
dirid,st irate awn attrrtmerrt44, one .,n
each floor. anal they are very ....mt.,rt-
a1.17 fitted up.
Ttle ha -atoll inam of Althorn i- ers-
deneoring to strike a date for the pt„ -
(fortiori of "rite Yokohama Maid' at
luhnrn. it will likely he arranged
for some time alw,ut the 10th "f .lune.
Many osier enquiries are miming in
from towns Ila limon, but definite
dates runnel Le• detern1111ed 419. yet..
An Oily Spottier.
"How about that oil company you
invest. d In ' Did they find a gusher ?"
"Only the one who wrote tate prospect -
w." -Bo -ton Transcript.
Deflnttlaa by Ezaagrle.
Tce-"4 Ere,tr r ! You know every -
thine --what's a cosmopolitan 4 . • .
Curly -"Well. it's like this -sip
pogp
you were a Russian Jew livin' in England.
married to a b ack woman, an' you'd lust
finished a bit of Irish stew an' was smokin'
an Egyptian cgarette, while a German
band outside was play in' the Blue Bells o'
Scotland -you'd be a cosmopolitan "
FOR SALE
Used garniture
1 Mahogany Buffet, a peach.
1 Bedroom Saute, walnut finish, con-
i plete with springs ..... • $22
2 Oil Heaters, nickel plated $5 each
11 Sofa, recovered • , ...... f5
1 Oak Chiffonier, new .......... f30
1 New Williams Sewing Machine $15
2 Tennis Rackets .... f1.25 and f2.50
1 Organ, solid walnut, snap ...$12
Don't let the other fellow get all
the bargains, because every day is
bargain day here.
Harold Blackstone's
Furniture Exchange
west St. -- Goderich
o•s*ess.e•••.