The Signal, 1935-1-31, Page 6•
•
s-+rh at.dq, Jelsear7 t,- MIN
GODERICH, ONT.
INSPECTORS Qg PUBLIC
REPORT TO THE COUNTY CO
(thistineed from tags. 3)
al schools, the gents being in part de-
termined by the sum paid in salary
daring the calendar year. 1a sedition'
to the general grants, special grants
an also paid by the Department of
Education 10 school boards that mast
the conditions necessary to earn these
grants. These grants apply to fifth
risme, agriculture; music, household
science, and manual training, and tie
total paid under there heady
amounts to a spill In saber at 0.0011.
each year. The apparticsaset of the
grants for the pretest 7•.r roseate&
on the same basis se farmer.
Previous to this year, the general
legislative grants have been paid
through the county treasurer. Theme
grants are now paid direct from the
Treasury Department of the Provlacial
Government to the nhool boards, so
that the amount of the school gnat
not paid by the county council win mo
Wager appear in the financial state-
ments of the corny. This step L to
be commended, as the former system
was cumbersome and the grants
passed theough the hands of both
tbe county and the township treasur-
ers before being paid to the schools.
I presume It is understood that the
calmer council le reepooaible for a
grant of twenty-five per eent. of the
vane of all approved equipment pur-
chased by the public schools of the
sa 4
aunty during the preceding year. This
-greet amdhntet Tb bay $1811.18 -tor
the pert year, but as the chemical
closets installed by a number of
sehoota last year are recognised as
equipment, the Fes to be raised for
this gent during tiro present year will
Haves', yen ssllesd--IVa_#aea
k•ppiest boon occur 'edgy' wham
yes fed year bet?
Have more of these happy days.
Yes and all your family. Card
health while you haw. k. Keep en
the *any side of ids.
The greeted enemy et health
e.mmon constipation. It may
ease lou of appetite and eearn.
Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet
it can be b.niabed by seting a
delicious eereaL
Laberat.ry teats abew haling%.
AwBa.x supplies "bulk" and vita-
min
ittti H t& reline eeesmw eased -
modem Also Iress ter the bleed
The "hulk" in Au.-Bame is mus&
like that in leafy vegetables. How
mash pleasanter to set this deli -
awn reedy -to -eat cereal then to
take patent medicines. Twe table.
spoonful* daily are sataally sada/
tient. Chronic
cases, with eek
meet. If net re-
lieved this way,
see year doctor.
Made by Lefegg
in Lemke, Ont.
require to be substantially laereasad.
The number et 8ttaf classes math
-
tallied In the rural envois coalman
to be :atsr::3 and la all --ebsbi'tte
uvula continue to be Ise ander pre•eut
conditions. D.rtng the present year,
then are twenty -sine rural whale
where each classes are la Opggation,
with a iota e.rolment et 107 peptic
Maven of these schools Qualified for
the fifth alas Ants, which are paid
partly by the Department ot Educa-
tion and partly by the county councli,
and which amounted -fa 13 to $2
affording tar beards concerned Secy
material a.dstaace in the operation
of ther reboots. The arm class 1n
the school et Dungannon with an en-
rolment of 'ageless pupal 1s outstand-
ing In point of numbers and alto com-
pares very favorably with other
acacias maintaining such classes In
tbe cbaracter of th. work ac ompllahed.
Efforts were wade this year to have a
continuation school established at thin
centre, but, while the ratepayers
voted In favor of the project, tag did
not teel able to provide the necessary
additional accommodation at this time.
The need for a school doing more ad-
vanced work 1n this locality 1s obvious,
as the towtrblps ot Ashfield and West
Wawanoah are remote from all sec-
enda?> schools. No doubt tate proposal
will receive favorable conslderatlon
when economic conditions show great-
er improvement.
_uhg pumper. or 1110 School entrance
candidates d)d not t etch the nigh total
of the former year, as coosiderabie
variation exists in this regard from
year to year. There were In alt 329
candidates, of whom 281 or elgbty-ave
per cent. were successful, as com-
pared wfth 331 candidates and 310
passing during 1933. The percentage
of successful candidates wee quite
satisfactory and reflects the compe-
tent instruction being given In the
school by tee great majority of the
teachers.
A considerable number of the .suc-
cessful candidates at the High School
entrance examination from beth tae
rural and urban schools were .gala
awarded certl icates on the recommen-
dation of the princlpMs and wtthowt
the aeoessite of wilting the novae*.
thane set by the Department of Edu-
cation. This year 92 pupils, or 33 per
cent of the successful catdtdates,
were awarded standing In this manner.
The system to use in this inspectorate
for some years bas proved quite sate
Mfactory and It is intended to ma-
tinee it in force for the present year.
It ix the policy of the Department of
Educetlon to leaven the number of de-
partmental examinations pupils moa
try and to puce more emphasis on the
examinatloes held in the pupil's ow.
school. This, it is generally agreed, is
a step 1a the rlgbt dire tfan.
The four renal fain, namal7•-lheme
at Grand Bend, Cartes, St I MMO
end O.rrien Conned, that banes' hems
held without interruption der ears
years, took piece again this year. 1.
addition a revival of the school fair
formerly held at Hensel! occurred
At an but one talr, a substantial in -
create in the number of entries and
the general Interest manifested took
place. The value of the school fair
movement Is apparent to all those who
come in contact with its activities and
it deserves the support of an persons
Interested in the welfare of the peals
In tbe rural schools. Provision la now
made for a return of the seam paid
to the school fair by the schools par.
ticipatl.g under the gnats in agricul-
ture and 1t is !roped that this w8l
induce more wheels W take part and
j$UperiO r Sores
Greati9cTS1e
AND Ori Ass OU* PRIM LOW!
IIILLCRES SHORTENG
2 -Ib. prints 19c
DURHAM CORNSTARCH
AYLMER TOMATOES
£for 19c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
DIXIE TOILET TiSSUE
P.&G. SOAP
2 large Ong 19c
' tins 19c
S tong 19c
5 bars 19c
BED 0
SALMOOHOZN'-°a'00rII or Baden Ed
/MET
r
2 pkjfs. 19c
aao00RKI�'
C$
GINGER SNAP BISCmS
CLARK'S SPAGHETTI
SEA KING -LOBSTERS
AYLMER WHITE CORN
' 1~' 19c
' this 19c
yd's 19c
1
' des 19c
C*.NPEZLL'N
TOMATO SOUP !�
"iys� .
y..
c, 3. CALi r I
atil
PHONt nig
g
r1.1)t7illl.. • Bathroom N1s.11dty
1
*VIE used to a lsjM01,t the
et a
fair* that formals awe
/r.waNe.la walk
Methe teaeherg plane..
flan Mal this year. Besides
w 1o•e were hold ter ea. W ak&
oilier dal betas devoted M vWueg
eekoolika0 the teepectorats. The
schools in Icer toweeklps wen cased
en a certatf 457 while the teacher*
?liked certain divagated Wheels to
Abe helm' tour bownahips ; a weak Mar
return rialto were made. The Machete
report that they derived muck prac-
tical
yo-tical benefit from these elate &tad the
many new suggestions and teethed.
that could be put In operation is tbetr
owe whores were brought to their at-
tention. In all probability, the scheme
win he repeated In the Dill nature,
.Thi enityltlt meeting was a $06t ses-
sion of the tnapectoritei of Eat aha
West (Huron, at which the special
speaker was Prof. Cornish of the
College of Education, Toronto. His
thoughtful and lnctructive addresses
were much appreciated, ohne the
other Items on the program were aha
of practical benefit to the teachers be
their work.
It is felt that the year has Been one
of quiet but sobetantlal progress la the
schools. With the 1 in educe -
don now generally manifested through-
out the district, It is confidently anti-
cipated that the reboots wilt continue
to fulfil in • capable manner during
the present year their high task of fit-
ting the youth of the county for the
duties and responsibilities of adult itte.
E. C. Barroom,
I. P. 8. tlnroa, West.
EAST HUROlr
Gentlemen. -1 have the honor to
submit for your conelderatlon the fol-
lowing report of the condition of the
schools In East Huron for the year
194. Yours respectfully,
JOEIN M. r11fII.D.
The only changes taking piece in
the organisation of the schools for
this year were the addition of •
teacher to the Cranbrook school and
the reduction of the staff of Lower
Wingham from two teachers to o.e;
the latter change was lnadviseble, as
the school is too large tor effective
work for one teacher and the coda of
the second is folly covered by the
grants. The additional teacher at
Craebrook was to e.abte them tq, oper-
ate a Slab form.
year there were forty-twe
teachers with first -claw certificates;
this year there were fatty -three. With
no provision for second-class teachers
after 1665, it cannot be long before
teachers with encb certificates will be
supplanted by those of the higher
grade. Two who had Waded the sec-
ond -year normal course secured posi-
tions in East Huron; there can be no
doubt that the additional year's train-
ing improved their teaching ability.
The present Government cashiered
that the same regret could be obtained
otherwise and at a lower cost, but the
pians for such coarses bave at Yet
been completed; it is possible that
refrainer eNrese may be t•orthee ger
the more experienced teachers who eau
still be beneAtted by 18e later develop-
ments In education.
The attendance suffered somewhat
from the extreme cold weather of Jan-
uary and February and In a few
schools in September from infantile
paralysis; two deaths were recorded.
Twenty years ago or tees It with un-
usual not to find a child in alnibst
every school crippled by the disease.
Selene* bas made such' progress in
late years that such scourges as moan -
pox. scarlet fever, diphtheria and In-
fantile paralysis are being overcome.
In tbls figbt the Provincial Board of
Health with the co-operation of the
medical health of Leers and the teach-
ers (especially when better equipped
for lb* service) are doing a very In.
preestve work. in the rural schools
the highest . percentage of attendance
is ninety-eight and the lowest •eventy-
five. The urban srhoo!s average al-
most ninety-five perfect attendance.
The salaries et teachers took a fur-
ther drop ibis year, due Iargely to
15. over ritide.".t do net think It fair
for school boards to take too mach
advantage of this condition: the ser.
Hees of a teacher should not he con-
sidered as ■ commodity, subdect to the
law of supply and demand; the human
element should be take. Into consid-
eratlon. Many schools are paying a
salary of only $450; at this salary no
Government grants are paid. An ad-
ditional $100 to this clary world be
fully eovered by the grants except for
teachers with Interim second-class cer-
tificates and would give than a small
.nrphie above their neceawry expenses.
The Government is willing and able to
pay the grant..
A11 the school sections closed the
year wltf a balance, soma with a very
(obstinate! surplus. Many have grad-
ually reduced their ba_ance during
theme poor years to an amount barely
sufficient to carry them over. Mor-
ris 1s the only township in which the
town.hip grant and special levy were
Vet paid In fan.
During the year sanitary chemical
were *metalled in eleven school
buildings, making thirty- wo in all;
the value to the health and comfort
of the chndren catmot be overesti-
mated. Welke were drilled In three
schools where the reapply of water wan
found to be detecHre. Several elaes
rooms were painted and otherwise Im-
proved: the ironed, In moat echoers
are kept to geed medltloc and adorned
with flower beds. Then are six
schools 1. which the accommodations
are of the poorest, net It seems neces-
sary to await the *event of better
tinsel to age new bendtnga.
A 'weariful whore fair was held et
Reigate. Seaforth flair restores wheel
erhlhits and other ached activities.
With the e.cs ra.eseet given to them
by the Ge ernmeat 1■ rstsadlag a
/sabot boards the greets made to /.led
fairs. there Oswald aro a revival 1.
*entree where they were dt.twte..d.
Agrtro meet is taught is all the imbeds
sea the eremite pile M beards .ase
lbws 'odorous
Munk tinder pa11lld beelrsett w le
sore pa. bellies Its .w.. There
bare ides sererd tpwtties from bards
Is thgki�selaiI t1YM„111 lilt ural
Sendai Afternoon
r r ►truer t u n a I LTU'
tdajerlcu. Oat
Come, lacus �plrtt, heavenly Dove,
117 merest malhd1. re=veal
Be Thou say Apt. ter Thou ray guide;
O'er every tkw.tfht and step pro.lde.
i,bead sae to Christ, the living way, .
Nor let elle till= Ills pastures stray; •
Lad me to bullnew-the road
That 1 aslant take to dwell with God.
-Simon Browne.
. . •
We pray that as we study this great
declaration of aglief In the deati and
resurrectloa a Jesus Christ by one
who had denl.this Lord, we may have
our faltb rewired for greater devotion
to oat Lord, .&•men.
8. 8. Leer FOK FEB. 1L, lllb
Laa.se Tapie•_I'eler Preaches M
LeoserP mmge-Ad 2:22-28, 36.41.
Goldest alai -maids 2:38.
Devotional liemdint-lkflipptatr 1:
5-11.
Aare Masse .s the drat recorded
sermon preached br the Apostle Peter,
It aur called forth by the mocking re-
marks of the crowd after the coming of
the Holy Ghat on the day of Pentecost.
Peter, wise not so long before had
denied k1s Lord, proclaims that Jesus
of Nazareth tall a man approved by
God. Tkq bad seen Ills mincles and
amnda.a; shay themselves had civi-
lised alfas a.4 w.•re verily wicked to
the dollar of ft even though Ma death
at their hands had been decreed be-
torebaad by (led. Peter in using the
words "determinate counsel and fore-
knowledge of God" pointed out to Ills
!isteeers that Jesus was delivered ac-
cording to the previous Intention and
design of God. The reason why this
wee empbasised by Peter, was that he
mlgbt convince the Jews that Jesus
was not delivered by weakness, or De-
cease He was unable to rescue Him-
self. Hath an opinion would have been
4.eondstent with the belief that He
was the Mee 5. it woe, then, to as-
sert the dignity of Jesna, and to show
that His dime was in accordance
VIM the Axed design of God, and there-
fore, that 1t did not Interfere to tM
least with His claims to be the *s.
•las. The tale thing Jesus entreaty
alarmed when He said to Pilate:
"Thos eouldeat hare no power at all
agafest me, except it were given thea
from above: Stereos* he that deliv-
ered Me unto thee bath the greater
des." He, owes so timid, now charged
431* 0.entrymae regardless of their an-
ger and Ma own danger, with that.
atrocious Mute. It was a striking in-
ataaea of tbe fidelity of the preacher
wbdh seas, de Nathan did to David,
"Thou art Melon."
Petr then proceeds& to state the
male pail Maim rebind
es Jews b old
could sol be tiro ernes Mos
such would sot bewonslsteet with the
promises of SeriptatR Jesus was the
Prance of lite (AeU'$:15), and had
life in Himself (Jolts 1:4), and Be
had power to iy bows His life, and
10 take 11 &gab (John 10:18). 8e
came, also, that through death He
might destroy ides that had the power
of death, that 1s, the devil (Hebrews
2:14) ; and as It was His purpose to
gain this victory, Be could not be de-
feated in it by being confined to the
grave.
25 -23. -Thus deetri.s that the Ma
stab must rine from the dead, Peter
proceeded to promo by a quotation from
the Old Testament -Psalm 16:8.11. The
Person referred to la the psalm ex-
pected to be railed from the dead. That
expectation !'eller declared was now
fulfilled; and the Meeslah was filled
with joy In ins exaltation to the
throne of the videerse. He has "as-
cended to H18 thither ardour rather ;"
He "iw seated at the rages band 01
God ;" and Ilemi} 'stared en that :Jet
which was rent-.dors-J31m;"_Ha.le
er
anon receive *we consideration in
the course of study; the Department
enmuragee it to the offer of liberal
grants.
The number et fifth classes remains
about the same; the largest are at
lethet and Auhtrrn, la which there are
forty in attendance; they have re-
sulted in very eonatderable saving to
the county and to the parents.
Brunets tontttnatlon added another
teacher to its wtaff last summer to en-
able Its politic le take up upper school
subjects.
Examinations have been largely re-
duced In the Mee Schools, the only
obligatory d.•partmentet examinations
being those of the upper school- Pu-
pils may ret nave middle and lower
'school certificates on the teachers' re-
commendation There is always the
danger that they &may be too lenient
through eymi.at8y or otherwbe and
thus do an Irtaery to cue candi-
date in the long ren. Rietsptlo.s trots
the entrance et..dnatlon continue to
b. elven bead an extended whet the
condttione are t tforable. The fees for
the Mgher exasdations were reduced
last year.
The Tees her „iistltute was held at
Goderin in coMperation with West
Huron and was • highly aea'ewful
meeting. The road day was upset
by teachers observing other
w hoa.; the, Mere thea enabled to
mother" ttwtr own methods of in-
atrnetlon with tame of other teachers
and to Manua sorb other's problems
and d'f11cnttfee 11 the tmSNusn «rot.
me regarding 'left and ronaldered
1t mere vale in s martini way
Man a se=nd day's tsee9ng.
'Moro were twenty -sten changes of
saeehara afar mtdeounner. almost
half of whir% wrra doe to the enecte-
tion that the pgtlring teacher would
be r.Ntred le stated &ateler year
at Wens&stiffit teachers were met.
rid.
The wart di 1s the schools of
ibut arra a, It a null, everap4 ib.
Median .hew meth few
geed ability .w Me behev1e7
e etry et the elyre,le a emelt to 18*
dtAleat
w...oaa=ar e.sewe -.Twee --
announces
new d�flcious blend
ellow
C
r
2 N �
a
Outstanding Quality 4 Low Prig;
"crowned with glory and honor," and
-all things are pat under His feet."
3141. --Peter summed up the argu-
ments of his sermon or discourse. He
had estabilahed the points which he set
out to prove, and now be applies it to
hes bearers. "God bad made that
nme Jesus, whom ye have crucified,
Lord sod Christ"
What rMi bIi tbh deelan-
tfoe, and that proof that Jesui was.
the Messiah, they were soddenly and
deeply affected with anguish and
alarm. The causes or their grief may
have been these: (1) Their sorrow
that the Messiah bad been put to deatb
by His own countrymen. (2) Their
deep sense of guilt in baring done this.
(8) The fear. of His wrath. He was
still ally., exalted to be their Lord,
and intrusted with all power. They
were afraid of Ms vsegaasce ; they
were nations that they deserved it ;
and they supposed that they wen
eealieesdgltdo it (4) What they had
raH a y;- Bat oma¬ be dtibt week ft amia The ha.
Tib forsgoleg reasons express the easel
tenons whish sinners have when they
are rontieted of fin.
Being co.vtnced of their gefit they,
with one accord, asked the most mo-
mentous
smentous question in life -"What meet
I do to be .avedT' Peter save the
answer that stands good to this day.
Reiigion demands that the sinner
should at once surrender himself to
nod by genuine repentance; b'y con-
fession that God is right, and that he
was wrong; and by a arm purpose to
lire a 111* of holiness: Repent, std be
baptised everyone of you In the name
of Jesus Christ for the remission of
stns, and ye dull receive the gift of
the Holy Ghost." -(Prom Barnes'
Commentary).
• • •
WORLD IHISIONii
Teel 15.'s Ihastlteffertng
(Continued)
Tsai Thu did not forget itis habits
of gratitude on becoming a Christian.
Upon the first anniversary of hie bap-
tism he brought to the pastor a thank-
offilloritt of ten dteltlrv. -' he other -two
lay members followed his example, so
that the Bret annual thankoffertng of
Golden Wen Church amounted to thirty
dollars. The membership has grown
and with It the offering until It now
amounts to $2000, all received on a
single Sunday. Moreover, the good cus-
tom has spread throughout the Confer-
ence, which now contributes over
517,000 annually in recognition of
God's blessing throughout the year.
None of this thankoffering money is
need for local church expenses, all be-
ing devoted to evangelism among non-
(brldUan people. During the early
years of Ito history the church at
Holden Well was equipped only w148
bendne* without backs. Naturally, Re
lambert were desirous of replacing
these with comfortable pews. Several
times they made a start at raising
the funds necessary for this purpose,
but on each oeeaelon there arose some
trash opportunity to open a new
chapel and thereby preach the gospel
to their non-Christian neighbors. As
a result they waited long years for
their new seats, but today no lees
than eight •ustdisry churches have
grown up out of the micetonary se.
forts of the etturrh •t Golden Well.
forty year* have passed aid the
cbureb at ch Iden Well is .ow a pert
of the great (Rtnrch of Christ 1a China
which has 120,000 ruembers. 1t nets
church etrcteB' et s coat of 540,000
was ddieated recently tree of debt
and self-supporting.
It was the great ambition of Teal
Tee's lite to become ■ saeasite i eves-
gellat In spite of • gn.ecbleas en-
thusiasm hta efforts mesal to fall
siert of s.croea. floe man he songht
toe alxteeWroom without 'relating him
he a decision. On the day that Teat
'3M dal, however, 51. trls.d's heart
wgA /wMtad sod be became a
♦si/ that man nes hese s=I
whore Taal Tee ws5arl to tea lylr kis
ewe 4505051 *rte be has len tete*
Died Maty pew" is '' - - @write
their baip he Jest or' `
settee labia Mem :.10 •
eetetimiletroi •*Mass IWO
OMNI OM*
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
OOID5HWOH TOWN81i3P, Jan. 29. -
We welcome Mrs, Mary Phillip' back
from Glasgow this week.
Mr. and Mrs. EDUott Harrison es-
tertalned a number of tbir friends
at • damns ea Thando evs.tag.
The
L Itiverstes
O jegmberw1aMd i TI -n
the Otsego -Mall es i*rddar erasing of
this week.
Velem arae Nates,,-.4owtmg to the
More as Friday evening titre was
no Y.P.S. settle last week.... -The
annual seating of the c•egr•g•tlos et
Halos church was bid as Tuesday
afternoon, with a goodly repre.sata-
Doa present The pastor. Bev. F. W.
Cralk, was la Marga and easdtaeted
the opeeing devotional cureless.
Everett Mellwain read the Wastes of
the last aur m eetiag. Mrs. Tenet
McCttare reported for this W.M.i,-es
eelpta 177.14. espeons 114.14. amt t.
Presbyterial. treasurer 51iI0. NOR
Johnston reported for the Adel
school-rseelpes, 3101.35, etpmeee
463.70, beware 51941. 'Link. David-
son reported for the mese teal.
1770.61. Ramat Mdlwalls reported
for Y.P.B.-receipts MS.ld, espmess
$47.82, beam* $4614. James Iease
reported for the M. and M. teed--rs
celpts 550.00. Mrs. 1. 8. Orr re-
ported for tbeRadlo roll departm•at--
balance $1.01. Forest McClure rs
ported for the general fund-reeeipte
5461.20, expenses 544071, balance
510.411. Mrs. Art. Tkkborne reported
for the dramatic Bodey -receipts
525.21, expenses 57.78, balmier* 516.43.
These reports were handed to Mrs.
Harwood, who is to prepare a Sahel&
statement for each family. Mama
Robt. Meliwain, Wes, Fuller and Arn-
old Porter were re -sleeted to tbs
board of stewards for a period of
three years. The .election M officers
ensued, resulting as follows: Secre-
tary. Everett Meliwaln; treasurer,
'Forest McClure; M. and M. treasurer,
James Young; auditors, George Men -
wain and James Young; trost*as, lata
Ian; dames-ismsg, Rabe. -pe
.sorest McClure, Erneet Jobneton, (Deo.
'Mellwaln. It was decided to bold a
week of preaching services during 151
week prior to raster. It was also
decided to Invite the newly<toet.d
president of the Conference to preset
the sermons for tate sixtieth auniver-
vary in October. Mtn discussion ns -
shed over petting a basement ender
the numb. The meeting closed with
prayer by Mr. Davidson Services
will he as usual at Union next Sue -
day. Preaching unite at 3 p.m, Sun-
day school at 2 p m There was •
fair -.land congregation at Unita os
Sunday, when the pastor, Bev. F. W.
Cult. preemie(' the pulpit aid deliv-
ered a fine sermon on "The New Song."
"And Hs bath pat ■ new sous is m7
mouth, even praise unto per God
many shall see 1t, and fear, aid •heti
tenet In the Lord. (Psalm 40:1) ...... It
is hoped that tbe Virglet& Jubilee
Ringers will waist at the service cm
February Seth.
"Wail{ lye your Master walked, and 1
dewire es more. Gave me mild and
eubstantiwl rligloat."-sweeter•
"My idea tie tame le to end some
aloe 11111. eoseter into wain to nem p
where one w111 1* free from his .ald-
itor."-,1ga*Use Elliott
BLYTH
BLYTH Jan. 30. -Rhe areal eon -
(notional math* will be odd 1. St
Andrew's United chureb es Wednes-
day
idnesday easing.
Mr. and Mrs. Berard Hall emelt•
talked oke members et the Luer
deb N _ eiteilig. MOW 'Tara
ft -
Ilan tie
Q Z TOO i Y &Wag tease.
Mr. Stewart Maslow avast the
weekend at the bee et Mr. JAR Hear
uten at Dang.aass.
Blyth bettor tsar glue a Magee
sane b Breeaie tesig;lt with Wm -
eels. It 1e te be hoped flat Dlyr will
have a risk of 1b own nest year.
The wwpt.we lore dented the
reeds again he woes treat
Come in and look over our
Pall and Winter Samples.
They are superb.
Bverythms that's new in
Men's Wear at this tine
of the season.
Chas. Black
Boot Strut glad Square
QODZRI0E
Greatly
� w - phase. bashed
.
jut few ef the middy aril**
wig& are srealb fedee* as
tame:
1 only, solid Walnut Tea Wyss,
Regular 526.00. Salo i17J3
1 solid Walnut Hall T lis. il's-
ic
icier 518.00, for
31frM
1 solid Walnut Had 'Abad lila/
ular 517.00, for US
1 only, Walnut Ella 'Fable ani
Smoher, combined. Iles. $1101,
for
SIM
1 o.17. bard solid West
($tit
Bedroom Suite, Regular 5141
for jllltM
ire have a few table and Mer
imps rap to $12.110, et half -plea
There are mans other ard.w
not mestlosd which ase 1e -
eluded to this ala It yen ewe
looking for bargains taws as yen*
thence
J. R. Wheeler
iiwitenal Dinweer mod
Atra itts/e Dewier . .
B=olds. meso, &avoid
MOMS: Mere m6; ase. t�
•
CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FAME•
S
daarhanIhmes Adsltawlst deaieareel
Sat. FEB. 9 frame GOOERICH
To TbR+bltw, Cela
i
*1neyBmmtlord, Hamintem et.
totcltrim* Pods;
ALSO ENS •
• .moi •,. '-
1, •
rt '