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The Signal, 1932-12-1, Page 7Bropbey Bros. lel DJIRfdTI'OR8 A,aahsi9MeJig er minim at all Mem eightPHOlt'DY Store 110 tis, 91T MOD* AND OODEB1011 `io nearer !users' Mager m Ihnhaln All calls promptly attended to day or eight AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONEY Steve SOS Residence 366w HanU us Street, Oodartcb i THE coacson II EMENT SHOE Wire Fascist Gnu Separates Repairs for Cockshutt, Frost & Wood Farm Im- plements and Machinery. Telephone 598 Kingdom Street Goderich I Monumental Works GODERICH, ONTARIO Best Materials Latest Designs Expert Workmanship All Work Guaranteed Rasao--Mte Prices R. A. SPOTTON P. O. Rea l e 1 Godenclis. Oat. THE SIGNAL County and District A horticultural society is being or- gaulsed at Lucknow. Brussels young people have formed a Community Club Cue social and cul- tural purposes. - -_ Exeter has a bread war and the prier los dropped to five Ceuta, or six esoots delivered. maws. Brum* *W towss4lA died Tuesday, November nd, at thhee age of seventy years. Robert Coultas, of East Wawanosh, who lost his barna by fire in September Iasi, has had a new steel barn erected. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cr%wtord and non. Kenneth, of Wingham, left last week for St. Petersburg, Florida, to spewd the winter. • Jobu J. Smith, of Goderlch township near Summerhill, died suddenly on Thursday last in his sixty-seventh year. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and three eons. Robert A. Crawford, of the rural Hydro department at Exeter, was mar- ried last week to Mins Alma MUlhoueen of llanover. The young couple will make their homy In Exeter. Mrs. Jolut C. lIeffron, of Blyth, panted away suddenly last Thursday night. She Is survived by her husband and an adopter! sun, Joarph, who is at prrw•ut in British Columbia. Blyth mourns the death of Mrs. Wm. Jackson. which .sr•urrtd Tnemday Bight of last week, in her seventy-sixth year. 1terforwera hnsbend died many years fig* and one daughter, Eleanor, sur - rives: Negotiations between the Kincardine and the Sleeth M{chine , for the establishing ulncardinr for the have been library board. ilhe had beeu in dell- cate health for a number of years. Be- sides her parent sbe leaves a sister and two brothers. Death came suddenly Tuesday morn- ing of last week to Mrs. Battler, Hay township, widow of the late William B. Battler. Deceased bad not been in her usual health for a tew weeks, but aha woe lap ead.arernwl. the bnuss whaat. she was stricken with heart failure. She was in her seventyflfth year. Since the death of her husband a few years ago, she had lived with her bon, Jacob Battler. A daughter, Mrs. John Bender, Hay township, also survives. town .own' Co. of Brant of a factory in manufacture of t broken off. Fire destroyed the large barn on the farm of Henry Reuerman,'alsout three miles era[ of Winthrop, on 'iIslturday evenlug. The 11ve stock were 'waved, but practically ail the season's c were lost. The death occurred at Grand Bend on November liith, after a long illness, of Edward Gill. aged fifty -"even years. Deceased was a member of the Stephen township council. He leaver a widow, two daughters and one son. !Hes Margaret Domes. • well-known resident of Seaforth. passed away sud- denly at her home in that town on No- vember 24th. She wen the last suryly- Ang-metitlwr of the family of the late Dennis Dorsey of 1Wieillinith. Atter a long illness, Mrs. Wilkinson, wife of Cuuii ll1or Charles R. Wilkin - eon of Wingham, passed away Novem- her 16th. in her sixty -rat year. Sur - tiring. besides her husband. Is a daugh- ter. Mrs. J. L Itaakervllle of London. The wedding of Catherine Mae, youngest daughter 4t- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacklln. Grey township, to John Martin Foster of Blyth was ml- emaised In St. James' church. Parkhill, on November lftth. by Iter. F. L. Lewin. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pullman, Seaforth. on November 16th, when Mrs. Sarah Pullman and Samuel Jef- frey were united in matrimony by Rev. I. B. Keine. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey will reside in Seaforth. A large barn at Wingham, owned by Fick McKay and used as • garage, was burned to the ground early Thurs- day morning latest Two. automobiles, one owned befit.. ieK•y and the other by Walter Van Ayck, destroyed in the conflagration. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock and Miss h Cluff, of Seaforth. are In the hospit h there, each with a broken a hoe to the Govenlock stepped floor of her home while It was being repaired. Miss ('tuff slipped and tell while going down cellar. Mr. and Mra. Thomas White, of Holyrood. eelebrated their goideo wed- ding on November 1501. They were married at St. Augustin by Rev. Father O'Connor. Mr. White is a na- tive of the Nth concession of Wed Wa- wanosh. Mrs. White was born In the United States. At the United church manse, Hen- sel', on Saturday, November 19, Eliza- beth Eleanor Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor of Kippen, was untted In marriage to Adelbert Alonzo Riley of Kippen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley of Exeter. The eeremo. --'was performed batRev- A. Sinclair. William Jenkins, of the 10thoncese,- sion of Hnllett, panned away on day list 111 lits ninety-fourth year. Ile Is survived by one son, John, on the home farm, and three daughters. Mrs. Philip Jame% of Wingham, Mrs. John Watkins of Clinton. and Miss Lottie at home. The marriage of Genevieve, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Corrivean of Stanley township, to Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dueharme, of the Goshen line. Hay township, was solem- nized by Rev. Father Marchand in the Drysdale church on November 21st Mr. and Mrs. nucharme will reside to Detroit. Mt. Peter's Roman Catholic church. Drysdale, was the scene on NOeeMber 15th of the marriage of Florence, deux/leer of Mr. and Mrs. James Masse, of the Hine Water Highway. to Manrlee. son of the late Nelson and Mra. Rachelp 7 nearorKt! Joseph.sso of the Blue ev. Water High Father L. Marchand officiated. MIs. Charles Troyer, of Henna'', passed away November 19thI•aattdthe late of eighty-one y'ea'r for many yeses at HI11•green, where her huahaod conducted a More. and after Mr. Troyer's death she moved to Hensen, making her home with her daughter, Mre. George Hedan. She U survived by three sone and three daughters. The merrier. took plat.. et the 1lmwilIe parsonage on November 16th her of Verna Doris Brock. only daugh- ter of Mr. sad Mrs. Frank Brock, Win- ehelsea, and Garnet Eimer, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. WN1lam Johhe. I tm- v01o. The ceremony was performed Rev .1 R. Peters. The happy couple will reside of the grooms farm moth of WI•cheleea. There palmed away in the seaforth hospital, on November 1W►, Barbara Oreo McNaw u rtpst tiat • New Seerrtary-Tlreaslsrer J. Howard Wylie, of Turnberry, is the new secretary -treasurer of the Hawick 'Farmers' Mutual Fire Intent anee (b„ suceeedlag W. S. McKercher, whose continued ill -health has neces- sitated his retirement after forty-one years of continuous service for the company. • West Street . __.- ELECTRIC SHOP WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Electrical Appliances, Fixtures, etc. Electric Wiring of all kinds 1,, • tes gives so appiiri FRANK McARTHUR Telephone 82 - Goderich - GODERICH, ONT. Annual Report of Bank of Montreal Statement Snit Issued Shows Maintenance of Usual Strong Position Still with Thee, 11 soy God, _ I would desire to be; Featured by unusally strong liquid By day, by uigM, at tome, abroad, 1 would be still with Thee. reserves and affording every reason µ,1t1 ,Phar amid the crowd for confidence, the Bauk of Montreal That througs the busy mart, Annual statement makes Its appearaaes To hear Thy voice, Where User is loud, at an opportune tlnlit." -Y1nanelPme //peak sortie to soy heart. Amen, dittos', not only in Canada, but - J. D. Burns. throughout the world. have been of an • • • exeepttonal nature and on this nonan[ Lord, let um not serve Thee with the taction that the Bank of Montreal spirit of boudege as slaves, but - with again reports to Its shareholders the the cheerfulness and gladoesa of child- malntrmuce of its usual strength. ren, delighting themselves in Thee, and As was to be expected, due to the rejoicing to Thy work. Amen. leavened Industrial activity, there has Srltcted been a slight falling off In • number of • • • Elected to Bays' Parlament Frauk Strange, of Exeter, has been elected to the "boys' parliament" as re- presentative for South Huron. There were three candidates -Gerald Godbolt of Centralia, Howard Hyde of Kippen, and Frank Strange --and the voting took place on Saturday last. The boys' parliamcut meet at Toronto durlug Christmas wee 1 - -__„ Toe Lonely Death Two deaths occurred in Clinton last week under rather tragic circum- stances. Mrs. Brown, widow of George Brown, was found lying unconscious on the floor in her home. having suffered a paralytic stroke. She died Wednes- day evening without regaining con- sciousness. She was in her seventy- ninth year. Mrs. W. T. Hill, another woman who lived alone, alto was found unconvcloua in her home and was re- moved to the hospital, where she died Weduetday night. She was in her sev- enty-third year. Thursday. Deeeenhsr 1st, 1/11- T Sunday Afternoon By ISABEL HAMILTON Goderich, ant Their Golden Wedding Sunday,. Kovember-vlr. was tleth aunlveraary of the marriage o an eateeined Clinton couple, Mr. and , hand and in central gold reverses Mrs. J. J. McCaughey. The oteasion j stands at $ic4,d176,182. wax marked, by a family gathering and During the period there has been a dinner at the home of a son -In-law and steady reduction in earl loans, with the ('brrlrs Sheen- alt that call loans outside of ('an - there will be a distinct feeling of satts- PRATSB the accounts, as compared with a year ahlp of Mrs. M o• Beau, •cceptad the offer of a track from a ktlndly spirited layman. and proceeded to Wbltburn to cheer Mrs. Hughes with a service of song and religious consolation. The first twelve miles of the road are the source of many troubles if the weather be rainy. But favorable circumstances attended the kind adventure, and the road was covered In comfort. The girls sang for Mrs. Hughes the songs that always bring peace to a distressed spirit, "What a Friend we have in Jesus," ani! "God will take care of you." A Psalm was read and • short address given upon "The Fatherly care of God." Memories of inspiring days in the house of God were treaheued, anti the help of the present.. of 'tied again brought to the heart of the weakened hawimaid. a of Christ. Theu the benediction was pronounced and the Journey homeward tommeneed. At Cache Otte, which, in the days of freighting merchandise entirely by horses into the Blueberry Mountain district, was a very popular shopping point, and which is still frequently used, there is a stream of Water. Here LEMONS. FOR DEC. 11, 1932 tbbe•krrty broke the return journey for ago, but this has been ver? moderate. S. w'ropk-a bean supper: A 'Party of homestead= 1n view of the general conditions. On F,aaaap.Tapk-The l'Ariallrn'a l se 01 1 e rte were the other hand, there has been Letsre• paring their evening meal on [hair way marked increase in the holdings of Leeson P-Neheadah 8:10-17• to their location. Government and other high -garde Mark 6:30-32. With Western hospitality, their are bonds and debeutdres. Getllern text -1 (odnttrdaw+ 10:31. w•aa shared and the Leans and setter Total deposits continue at a setts. Johnson i In credited factory level, well above the $600,000,- 000 mark. The profit and loss account shows profits for the year considerably below those reported for the previous year. They were, however, sufficient to permit payment of dividends and othea charges and provide a further addition to profit and loss account. Large Liquid Assets The annual statement which is -for. the fiscal year to October 31st, and is presented in easily understandable form, appears elsewhere in this Issue. It shows total aaaets of $709,166.272, •r compared with $794,523.333 at the end of the previous year. Included among there are -ctuutekLy available resources of $439.768,506, equal to 63.40 per teat. of all liabilities to the public. They are up from $417,406.508 a year ago. the quickly available re'sourc'es are represented by Government and other bonds and de - inures. of a rattle of $206,120.tM14. up from $'=•'ti.433.817 a year ago. ('ash on ae already on the ground pre - The principal accounts In daughter, Mr. and Mrs. nig SIGNAL'S jb)jng t The signal and The Toronto Globe............ The Signal and The Toronto Daily Star .. 7.50 .......... The Nigral and The London 6 ti0 Advertiser ........... The Signal and The London 6.50 Fred Press •..,.••,.,•. The Signal and The Toronto ti 60 Mali and Empire . • • • The Signal and The Farmers Sim The Signal and The Family >t00 Herald aad Weekly stn The Signal and Saturday a60 Night .............. The Signal and The New 390 Outlook ............... She Signal and Western Home' Monthly ........... 175 The Signal and Canadian Moines and Gardens ...... 4.66 The Menai and Tbs Oat bolls s•T6 ltleeord ... a............ 'ibe furl MSS MeiAan's The Wad • sed • • Montreal176 Witness ...... renewal ILMS IM nese Sbe Sigma and Worid Wide •:.."74:::;vs.,. ,...seal 4.W sew 9.16 Tia Stipa, sea The Toronto 6 T6 Year Weekly ......... TW %pal sad The Cana - dos. vsaa .......196 han. Boyle were married lit Blyth Novem- ber 27, 1882, and lived successively in Blyth, Goderich and Clinton, in the rant named town being Iwai and hostsas of the Commercial hotel until their re- tirement twelve years ago. MaeGillivray-Hadtett At the parsonage of the Lucknow 1'nited church on Saturday, November 19th, Mary Elizabeth, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. Ida Hackett of Lucknow and the late Davkl J. Hackett, w$ united in marriage to Stewart Ma Gilllvray, son of Mrs. MacGillivray and the tate Angus MacGillivray of Kilotons. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. T. Tucker. Afterwards the wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Gillivray will reside on the groom's farm in Kinloss township. Mrs. Russball Retiring Mrs. (Tara Rumba') has resigned Jobu J. Mee ughey and Mitrtlra - yacilakea sloth lo Ir.JCer+*dodo Sop res adi vire itowlt to 0,671.13:►Gem $• .- 252,802. while call loans in Lana stand at 55.157.690. against $9.243.1r21 at the end of the previous year. CQuieter urrent f the Business rtivtty b e • < Ur. Samuel o Inso gesld things to rat were Coon ready. with ewying a man is entitled to a pot- When supper was over. good-bye was I tion to his own life. Recently a public I said to the comradely homesteaders man whose life was a streuuoua one, i and the trip completed to Spirit River. retired and on doing no said: "Twen- in all a pleasant trip wan enjoyed, and ty years ago 1 bought a set of Carlyle'• I required religious comfort brought to works. and now 111 have time AO read la worthy couple who. through many them." In today's lesson we are told days. had longed for the peace of the how according to Holy Writ leisure Vr'w'nce of God. Jima 'should i AP eat•. - The people who returned from Rab! it'IRH BUILDS A NEt9T lonlah captivity set to work to rebuild the wail of Jerusalem. When it was finished they began to take thought of the law of Moses which lu their captiv- ity and in the excitement of their re- turn they had forgotten. "And all the people gathered theoinelveit • To- gether as ' man into the street that wad before the watergate; and they apake unto Ezra the stadia to bring the book of the law of Moses, which the Lord had commanded to Israel." They took time to hearlfur we read that all the people were attentive from the morning until the midday while the law wile being rend and explained so that they could understand the read- ing. At the close the prophet Nehe mini and Ezra the screw dismissed the assembly for what we designate as a holiday, but it was to them a h ttiy. They were to bear witness to the or- der of man's natural life, the order of sea•Iety end the purpose of (lycl, that men idtoud flet live ler then.w,lvt .; ST. HELENS ST. HELENS, Nov. Ili, -The Harris Mission Band wilt meet on Saturday, December 3rd. at 2.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W. I. hillier. Vtsltota are always welcome. Mn. Wilson Woods and his mother, Mrs. R. J. Woods, motored to Fergus on Saturday and spent the week -end wltb Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour. At the manse on Wednesday. Novena ber 23rd, the marriage of Mx. George Stott, of I.angaide, and Mims Gertrude Deyell, . of W Ingham, was solemnised by Rev. T. C. Wilkinson. The Y.l'. class Sunday evening had 4.gaad earnests* . The Merlttttir() Mas- son and comment were read by Mr. Ted Rice. Stanley Todd read "What Qualities Are E enttal for Young People's i.eadera" A splendid paper on "Are Leaders Born or Mader" was prepared by Mr. Gordon McIntyre and read by Miss Helen Miller. Discus - Moo fdlowed. The meeting closed with the Mlspah benediction. No one would pay •h attention 'to tit.• stickleback. a eomulou lit fie 1 American (lath, 1f he did not build a 'nest just as a hint does, says Nature 1 Jlagaziue. The creature uses bits of grass and water weds. :Cud Mstena the whole together with mucous threads. When in' haat finished his architectural Inlor", tlwe female de- lo'lts her eggs. after which the male guards the hone. Asa rr Lu industry and trade generally cur- but for one another: "Go your way. rent loans continued to recede from the eat the fat. alai drink the 'tweet, and i higher levels of more active years and 1 scud portions unto them for whom no- i now stand at $302.:31.x. as compare' thing is prepared." They were to re-'' with $348,525.148 a year ago. Member and provide for their own • Depnwita continue at a healthy level wants and pleasure and at the same and woulil.lIeem to indicate a desire on the ---ef ( taadian depositors to maintain ampir savings accounts due• lug difficult periods. T otalandepositsit are reported at 564Rt#' pare with $669,047251. A particularly interesting feature of the report is that it shows total assets of $709,106,'272 with which to -meet pay - time to spare a thought for others Inas happily situated. Having done as di- rected they returned for further In structlon in the law'. and again 1hey set 10 work to do as they were hidden, with the result that their hearts were lifted- h p In "very great gladuees." It was in the midst of the activities of o life that these pndple were called aside meat of all liabilities to the public of to **time of leisure to be spent in the $693,005,318. leaving as excess of he- enjoyment of worship according to the sets over liabilities to the public of ! dtrrees of God to Moses. Mask 6:30.32. -Jesus sent His twelve . All great ehantter'a has* bees marked by slmplhtty. ...chest COLDS Best treated by stimulation end inhalation ACTS TWO WAYS AT ONCI is $70.100,11 t. went her position as local manager of the Profit and Loos Aeeoent disciples out to preach. they. T Bell Telephone Co. at Clinton. after 1 The profit and iusa atcoant reflects forth 11 two and two, being .quii.pd carving in that eapsottf -,,r4 4 ! t yuarler thug.emafler amount of business elm- for their work by beteg siren -rove"; of a century. Iiefol 1]faT 11T htlbbatt ' Ing during the year. Total profits were over unclean spirits. in this part of wan the manager and she was actively $4,083,100, as compared with $5,386.37 our lemon we see them on their return,' asxpp ciated with the work, so that for in the previous year. 'Abe distributions r giving an accouut of their [efforts. They alolbnt forty years she has been con- made from profits f l oda to had beau eery ac fife fleeted with the telephone huxinest in (Tinton. When her husband became eager there were only sixteen tele - nes In Clinton. It Is expected that L. Kennedy, who has been trained r Mrs. Rumball, will to given rge of the Clinton office. Robbers! lin- bbers! Rubbers! When it's Rubber Footwear yon want, the DOMINION BRAND Ix the oink,. I tat •'au make with safety and confidence It I. • eempteta line; the Quality el material and the work- manship are thoroughly reliable; in style it embraees the newest, up-to-date fashion ideaa. These qualities alone should make Dominion your choice. Dominion leads In QUALITY; FIT and STYLE, and our prices are right. AGENT FOR DOMINION RUBBERS W. HERN face 44 TWEAR. FOOT APPLIANCES AN REMEPI EN Phone 43w North fits el Square Pa MI nn eh. Post -Nuptial Reception Ripley Express: A poet -nuptial re- ception in honor of Mr. and Mra. Thom- as Kempton. recently married, was held in the township hall on Monday even- ing, when a large number of their friends gathered to extend to them all good wiabea for the future. The audi- ence, which was representative of Huron and Axhfeld township", wax prettified over by Reeve Duncan Munn, who made a very efcient chairman. Short speeches of a congratulatory na- ture were given by a unmber of the gentlemen present. The bride and groom were then called to the front and Mr. G. H. Rtittle and Mn. W. M. Leonard -"presented them with a well - worded address and a puree of money, as a token of the esteem in which they are held by their friends. Lunch was served Ind the balance of the evening spent in social manner. were. I)1v o e shareholders, $3,900,000; provision for taxes' Dominion Government. 8457.071; reservation for bank premises, $100,- 000, leaving a balance to be carried forward of $145,429. This amount, added to the [,lana.. of $1.103:427 car- ried forward at the end of the previous year, brought the total balance at the end of the fiscal year to muh 856. ted to The report shareholders at the annual meeting• which will be held at the head aloe of the (tank in Montreal on Monday, 1le- camber 5th. ON TUE BOWLING ALLEYS Scores et tbe Drennan bowling alleys on Monday night last were as follows: palest Gone Roy Armstrong -Beg. Elliott Cllf. McManus -W, Johnston W. Proctor -H, McGuire T. Bowman -Lorne Ashton Neil McKay -D- Graham Seised Gains W. Johnston -Reg. Elliott C. McManus -Harold Allen T. Bowman -B• Armstrong Neil McKay -Harry Johnston Jas. Reid -H. McGuire borne Ashton -r -W. H. McGuire -Reg. FJliott C. McManus --Lorne Ashton 495 T. Bowman --Pat Johnston 406 Harry Johnston -Harold Allen 1194 W. Hoggarth-gas, Reid Fred Haot-W. Johnston W. Proctor -R. Armstrong Fourth Game Harold Alllo-H. McGuire W. Johnston -Jas. Reid H. Johnston -Fred Hnnt W. proctor -Percy Johnston C. McManus ---Torn Ashton T. Bowman -W. Hoggarth inch Gane T. Bowman- -4'. McManus A lMAnire--Retold Alit Me et.se--sad. Ma& - livgaleb- tssa, Agamili. for • AMON taa. .as n [lunar et aro tsi51r9 aisd Mete dmemost 416 381 376 319 300 and the Meettr saw thelr need of a rest. He knew the value of leisure and alto the Zest use to put it to. He said to them, "Come ye yourselves apart, Into a desert place, and rest awhile." The most ac- tive servants of Christ cannot le al- ways upon the stretch of buninesa, but have bodies that require some relaxa- tion, som breathing -time ; we shall not be abl to serve Gal day and night, till we co a to 11..011, where they never rest from praising Him (Itev. 4: M►. Notice that Christ calls them to come themseives apart; for If they had anybody with them,. tbey would have something to say or something to do; it 1 they must rest, they must be alone. Ile invites them trot into the town or city, but into a desert place. where the ac- commodations were very poor, and which was fitted by nature only, and not by art, tor quietness and red. He carie them only to reat awhile; Obey must not expect to rest long, only to get breath, and then to go to work again. Theta la -no remain--gestf the people of God till they cfometh o heaven. The reason given withdrawing of themselves ix the bustle and hurry about them: "for there were many coming and going. and they had no leisure so much as to eat" Let but proper time be met, and kept, for everything, and • great deal of work may be done with a great deal of ease; but If people be continually coming and going, and no rule or method be ob- served, a little work will not be done without a deal of trouble. They with- drew, accordingly. by ship to the des- ert of ltetbsalda. They went away pri- vately, that they might be by them- selves. The mon[ public persons can- not but wish to he private sometimes. As Ckristians are distinguishable . for their different natural Oita. and -tal- ents, an are they dlferewt in their nae et their leisure. WESTFIELD WESTFIELD, Nov. 29. -Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jennings and son, of Wind- sor, spent a few days last week with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walden. Mr. A. E. Cook has started a mune class at Auburn. Marra. George Snell and Fred .1. Cook motored to Hamilton and Toron- to last week with a truckload of apples. potatoes, vegetables, ete. Mr. Delbert Brown, his son, Mr. Wil- mot) Brown, and Mr. Peter Dried, of Ruscomb, spent a couple of days last week at the home of the former'• sla- ter, Mrs. W. F. Campbell. Mrs. Menno Vincent of CoUingwond is visiting at the home of Mr. John Vincent and other friends. The many friends will be pleased know that Miss Mary Rodgertion wed ertng nicely from her opo was able to return home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell family vinited on Ru140, with Mrs. Campbell's mother, MN. Barkley et Dungannon. 4Y4 396 1194 9811 366 360 452 353 280 443 392 968 184 1143 1114 557 496 Lorne Ashton --W. Johnnie' 413 Harry Johnston -Herb. McAdam gn Perry Jahaston-Jan, Reid RIM! W. Proctor -W. lloarth 7be winning teem is each game re- mitted • pair of cickena. TIC ffer osrpessr row - resndItM Is We: ter act. safer send coeflYic.; ."rx-ra =: Backache Not Niue To Age Many people think that backache Is a trouble that comes; naturally with advancing years, but this woman of 71 proves that It is not. "i 'suffered for a long time from backache." she writes, "hot pat it down to my age (71). Reeding your announcement. 1 tlushgbt 1 would try Knew -hen Rake. 1 have been taking it Mr some time and have fond great re- lief. 1 thought Ton wrnlld like to knew It hap done me a world M gond." - (Mrs. ) W. R. Pales ib the hark are the penalty paM for inactive kldneyp. Eremites Salts ran be wifely trusted to net the matter right. BPeaasb Erre-hen eon - balsa last what NstwrF renin en ppeer- spade year Idu1es * ksek tato a healtky semasi rorsfltlbe. Atter that, yolOr pled Msealla got.ep anesr111es; tutees no more trouble; tri bno4Y Dam : Ilhelr bseemetWill.perdsme7entempyr-- •c-- e site-tellatig ,..--:,:areae; . - ... r ..... - . . • i A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip this coupon and mad it wilt $I for a tilt weeks' trial subscription to j THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by Tan Caetanue arts•tes renowtee eec..rr . - -f -. - --- ------- amain, Massachusetts, lt. S. A. Gees of the world from w 00s sweet& "'Kana-- te Iron 1 apartment' =nye 0,,.e.a and hndren•s Intermrte. .Voris. m.Me. I •it Y Mau .111 be glad to welcome Into your home me leaner finance. n advocate radio. ata. You prohibition. And nt ales Snubs. .Oar Dell. at en dial and h pat) featuresand the Sundial and the. Tee CCess send e s six Mosel OS. Peek a•• eln,lan, Boston. Mare. Mae* lend me • .11 •eat1' 40111 subscription. I enclose one demur 1511. .Meme. phew print) r tiby iJJ 1 ♦ w,•w✓ (Town) IetdMl t Add: cm) 021 Coal! Coal! when you require Coal, do not overlook the tact that we carry one of the beat grades s Anthracite Coal mined -the famous Haile - brook Anthracite CoaL Guaranteed no clinkers or sate. The same applies to our Poeohontaa Coal 'and also tbe Jumbo Lump Coal from the Pittsburgh mines. Tittle b an excellent Coal for your range, Quebec heater and AreplaCe 1. Our Coal coves yon no more than other grades. -- rarryrfutt liar of nee* and heavy Hardware. Steamftting and Plumbing goods. Now is the time that you are giving thought to Christmas presents. Let me suggest an ElssIris Refrigerator.Eled. rie Inose ileetrlr Wasting Machias, Stdsa. Silverware. etc.,. at reduced prices, Chas HARDWARE STORE e Ce Lee A'lraE BMWs Phones--4tos's, 2 --Bones, 119. • • • WORLi) MISSIONS Pastoral Visitation (By HPC. George S. ('asamore, it.A.) At Whltburn, seventy miles north and went of spirit River acetify', live Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, with their danghter, Mrs. Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes'tgi l their Newmarket.hece theyremoved to Oarherre. Man, A year or so ago they MOW to visit 1(r. Kramer, at whine- home hws home Mrs. w was attacked rb nevem Mucus Waieh has kept bed- fast Prer dace.. N„ Aide% enrolee• of any kind are eondaetPd et Whithers. Because of Ia<Y al hnanclsl euer01.1. our student was wllhdsaw-w lest MOW mer from the Rlwherry Mountain die' trlet and Mra. Hughes Mare always [tees deeply attaeh♦d 5s the amuck- in her Illness, Mrs lifsphek-folt very keenly tlie on 5 Wrightl4lt eek of ka s'e1^5feler. the a iJL gleia,•at -Spirit, Memander tit dow QIIrs A shipment of WINDOW GLASS, in ►11 sizes, recently received. We have i splendid assortment of artsnow FRAME$ and STORM SASH for your Winter protedtion. Come in and let us demasatrate the value of Bracco Roof Coating wwioh adds years to till gait.all roofs. - oilerich P4aning'MW.7 Cambria Road end Nelson Street ifiestbreek, Manger. F. C. • .._.- tea... Ali w+.in•n'i s?• t• • , Motif 3/30 • t _ ..( 0--+e4 • a