The Signal, 1935-5-30, Page 5THE SmNAL GODERICH, ONT.
Thursday, Kay 80th, 111114-4
11
Be
Toiletries
'THE FOUNTAIN OF
YOUTH
Princess Pat
Toiletries
Complete Treatment
Popularly Priced
LODAIS, BZQWNIS GAMMA /Salim,
DgVSLQP - - PIDITING
CAMPI EUL S DRUG STORE
Phone 90 24 The Square Godertah
- DUNGANNON
t»u'NO/AMNON, tial' 111--1/1tr J.
iptothers. of the Toronto teaching staff,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stothen.
Mr. and Mrs. It. A. McKeuate spent
the 24th in Wingnam, the guests of the
latter'' slater, kir. and Mrs. J. Patti -
sun.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wlgyins were
weekend visitors with the fotmer's
rarenu, Mr. and lira Thos. Wiggins.
Mrs. Yundt, who bad beer visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Heber Eedy, the
part two weeks, returned to bar MM
lu Stratford last Sunday.
The Misses Sheppard of 'Toronto
visited their aunts, Mrs. B. Treleaven
and Miss M. Sheppard, over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. itam Swan and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Swan and famlly spent
the week -end with friends at Wtarton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Twamley and
family, of Loc'knuw, visited the lady's
r- settler, Mrs. Roht. Mast', on Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. McKenzie and Mesa E.
Elliott visited the former's daughter,
Mrs. Jas. McEacbern, at London last
Saturday.
The young people of the United
church were the guests of Blyth United
church young people on Monday even-
ing.
Mrs. J. R. McNabb of Lucknow spent
the 24th the guest of Mn. B..7. Craw-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Denstedt ind fam-
ily, Mrs. E. Gaul and Bobby, of Mi14,
verton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nickel and
family and Miss Merl. Diehl. of
Stratford. were 'Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mts. Heber Eedy.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be dispensed in the Presbyterian
rhumb nest Bvndey afternoon at 8
e: clock. Prepareservice will be
field la the ebur, eeentng
sit 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Geo. McIntyee and Gan Calvin,
of Teeswater, called en friends bere
on Tuesday.
On Monday morning a pair of pilots
set an aeroplane down on the fair
groupds and offered everyone a view
of Dunganuon. Tht plane remained
all day, taking passengers at a cent -
a -pound rate. A good many had their
Ord ride in ■ plane on Monday.
LOVES -TO EAT . THIS
CEREAL, IT CHECKED
HER -CONSTIPATION'
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN Helped
Mins Keeterke
We quota from her letter t "Three
years ago, I became constipated.•
1 tried many laxatives. But as soon
as I got used to each kind, I began
to get the same trouble.
"Last summer I was on my vaca-
tion. The served Kellogg's AIL -
BRAN. 1 just loved it. I eat Kel-
logg's Au,-Bw►rt every morning,
and ever since I have not had to
take any more laxatives." -Miss
Margaret Kesterke. Address on
request.
*Due to insufficient "bulk" in
,,i•a V.
Tests show Kellog's ALL -BRAN
provides "bulk" to aidelimination.
Au.Ba.•N is also rich in vitamin B
and iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-B1UN is gen-
tle. It resists digestion better than
the fiber in fruits and vegetables,
so it is often more effective.
Isn't this food safer than risking
patent medicines? Two tablespoon-
fuls of ALL-BaAN daily are usually
sufficient If seriously conat(pated.
• •
use with each meal. See your fico,
tor. Xyotkdo get'_'_
Sold by all groc Made by eereat or to • ta• i-
logg in London, rs.tarlo.
steepen the lusel!flMefUN
Wesseu's Iestitute.-The monthly
meeting of the Women's Institute was
hold at the home of Mrs. Chas. Alton.
The meeting wss opened with the
singing of the Ode, followed by the
Lord's Prayer. The toll call was an-
swered by paying of fees. The secre-
tary was instructed to write to the
Minister of Highways to see about
getting a name plate for Dnng..nnon.
Arrangements were made for the dis-
trict annual meeting which is being
held in Clinton this week. Yrs
Davidson gave a - veer Interestlag
;aper. Mrs. Bert Bradford offered
ber home for the next meeting. The
meeting was closed with the National
Aithem, after which lunch wits served
by the hostesses. Mrs. Rabe. Davidson,
Mrs. J. J. Ryan and Mrs. F. Rosa.
Saturday Afternoon Sports -In an
afternoon fixture ou Saturday, in
Dungannon, the Dungannon school
srftball team defeated Crewe school
by a score of 23-13. Crewe went into
the lead early In the game, but Dun-
gannon came from behind in the last
two innings to win easily. Both were
mixed teams, two girls playing on
each. After this game Dungannon
tied Auburn 14-14 1n a juvenile hard-
ball game. After piling up an early
lead, the locals wavered and Auburn
10• their half of the last innings
evened the roust and went into a
two -run lead. In the Last half, Dun-
gannon scored two to tie the game.
The boys played a surprisingly good
brand of ball and any future meet-
ings of these teams will be worth
while witnessing. For Auburn, Shep-
pard,
hepperd, behind the Ib•t, worked Ick• e
veteran, and for Dungannon L. Cul-
bert's hitting featured. The batter-
ies for both teams put up a fine per-
formenee. K. Arthur and T. Eedy
baudtad the gauss.
W\Natia.eM v. D-----------4 •a
Maitland League fixture at Wblte-
ekurch. May ZIi. W dtecbnreh defeated
Dungannon 27-5. DenflimillellYtd
a much improved Mand of ball over
their first league gee, tett could not
rope with the smooth -working White-
church team, which is a mueh more
seasoned and prat -time, organization. J.
Garton pitrhing for Wbitechnrch didn't
allow a bit and Putternon relieving
him gar*. only three wretch tangles,
1 Harris, pitching for Dnn[annon, was
nicked for sixteen hits and was given
shaky support, accounting for the
Whitechurch lead. For Whitechurch,
J. Garton. 0 Garton and M. Moore
were the ple•k ; and for Dungannon. lel.
Harris. W. McCarthy sad P. Wiggins
were the best. The aerie was called
at six Innings because of darkness.
1'mplree--Treleaven and 1:oorc.
Whitechurch -C Henderson. Y.
Ross. N. Todd, J. Garton, 8. Pater-
son. D. Henderson, G. Garton, M.
Moore. G. Miller, J. Pollock. Dun-
gannon -4'. Wiggins, T. Eedy, W. Me-
('arthy, F. Dickson, F. Pentland, W.
Wiggin* W. J. 8totbers, W. Pentland,
Ilarris.•
OBITUARY •• An Eye on Everything ::
M'R8. Y. H. Timm
The death occurred very suddenly at
ber home at Pickford. Mieb.. ou 800 -
day, May kath, of Neale Salltald wife
of Y. H. Taylor. Her brother, Mr.
Harry L. Salklid of town, rncrrved the
sad news that ovoids's and kelt neat
morning for Pickford, remainlag there
until after the funeral. Besides the
husbandk seven children-4bn+e DODO
and four daughters --survive. Mrs
Joe. Merrett of Winnipeg, and Mn.
)'rank Lawrence, of Goderich, are
Osten. Mrs. Taylor was sixty -dee
years of age anti W..2 a natio* of
Goderich townabipt daughter of tb•
late Mr. and Mrs. John Batkeld. Two
years ago she attended the Salkeld re-
union at the home of her cousin. John
W. Salkeld, Reynold road.
• • •
RICHARD W. RYAN,
The death oc,rurrtd at. Ala T
Albert street, on Tuesday, Ma !k:
Richard W. Ryan, in his seventy-
fcurth year. lir. Ryan was born at
Nile, a son of Richard Ryan and
Susan Jones, and reatded there fifty-
dre years, coolies to Goderich nineteen
years ago. Surviving besides his
wife, formerly Caroline Currey, whom
he married in 1887, are a daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Mctkx,kln, of Detroit, and
two sons, Geo. C. Ryan, of Goderich,
and Richard W. Ryan, of Moose Jaw,
Sask. ; also seven grandchildren.
Mr. Ryan was a faithful member of
North street Ualted church and the
ft.neral service was conducted at his
bents on Thursday atternoor' by his
pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane. Among the
many beautiful floral trtbkites were
offerings from the Moose Jaw Flying
Club • Central Mgt lk•beol, Moose Jaw :
Richard A.. Crow Cc., of Detroit, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell,' of Detroit
Interment was in Dungannon ceme-
tery, the pallbearers being Arthur
Clark, Mac Larrey, Robert -Phillips,
John Feagan and Harry Ryan, and
Hugh McGookin, of Detroit-
Mr.
etroit
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ryan and
daughter, Beverley, of Moose Jaw,
also Mr. and Mrs. H. MvGoikln and
family, of Detroit, were amnng those
attending "the funeral.
• • •
MRS. JAMES BOND
Annie Grigg, widow of the Inte.James
Bond, passed away in Gcderich hos-
pital on Thursday, May 23r1, 1n ber
eighty-fourth year. Mrs. Road was
born in Devonshire, England, coming
to Canada twenty-four years ago.
During her lifetime she won many
friends by her kindly nature. She
wss a most devoted mother and will
be sadly missed by ber family and
friends. She lutd been In poor health
II far -the poet fire years and was
tenderly cared for by her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Gilbert, of Goderich town -
whip, with whom she made her borne.
Mrs. Bond was twice married. Her
first husband was the late Edmond
Veitaway, of whom ore dslvghter,
Mrs. (Rev.) Perry, of Detroit, sur-
vIvra. Of her ascend union she 1s
feed
Gilbert, and two sons. Albert of God -
kb. There are Reviving also one
meter 1n angtand, two brothers, Reu-
ben and Edward Grigg, In •7odertch
township, and three brothers in the
Weft. The funeral was held from the
home of her daughter, Mew. Gilbert, on
May 25, the *ervice. being conducted
by Rev. F. W. Creak of Goderkh, in
the atteence of Rev. J. W. Herbert of
survived by one daughter, Urs
erieb township and Richard of Goder-
SOM'1t7UNl• HAS TAKEN the trouble
to count the tress to Court House Park.
There are ezaetl) 'lel;,, and inasmuch
se three or four „1 thew are geed or
dying, practical:, a 'round two hun-
dred .will be lett Thia should be an
easy number to remember. The other
day E. 0. 1 - Meted several citizens
hour many trot* hi their opinlou, stood
in the part. TIM lowest estimate was
800 and the blest 550.
This recall' the story of a news
1 vete w: -'.. in+k tY "y3Rbt'-","
eut hues of ladle*' silk stockings,
on the boot, turnaig a given cor-
ner in a given spate of bine. He
took the information to his editor,
who told hint Ila qult•his nonsense
and go on *out his business.
"And," .aid till editor with final -
took
"la future. till take -rare ee
'uch Jobs 'rade ''--
• • • •
IT MAY BE NEWS to some that
Colborne and Malted township farm-
ers have been marketing their barley
at Heuatll. H 0. E. wet up with a
Colborne tarn the other -day who had
just trucked 1'200 bushels to the vil-
lage of Owen Geiger, receiving 75
eeut3 per nusheL The best he could
do in Goderich WU 5(1 cents a bushel.
Quite • difference! Our reliable in-
formant said he knew of a dozen
others who had s41d. t 451L.¢arley crop
in HeusalL In 1831 this man *owed
seven and a -half acres of barley. This
year he has int -reseed to twenty acres.
An lateresting slant on this sit-
uation is that the 75 -cent barley
was shipped b/ the United
States, while the-.jAesnt product
was marketed la 6tttstlo.
• • • •
GODERICH POLICE on -'Victoria
who ride on the sidewalks. The tag
is to bear au invitation to call on the
Justice of the Peace. ,
It may work end it may not.
i9ie other day E. 0. E. told a Day
on a bicycle to get off the sidewalk
or else "Uncle Dick" would get
bins. "Oke," amid the boy,
"Uncle Diek has put me off nine-
teen times now and I'm still on."
Squire Frederick G. Welt is o0
the not.
MAYOR MacHWAN has cal'' -ed a
Dominion Day e•elebratloi citizens'
meeting for tonight (Thursday), fully
a month in advance of the big day,
so that the anuual squawk of recent
years about belated meeting, should be
mousing this year. If citizens are as
Dominion Day Celebration conscious
now as they usually are one week
preceding the anniversary of Confed-
eration, there sbould be a bumper
attendance tonight and the atmosphere
should be full of helpful suggestion&
It everything goes right the
committee will be off to a good
start. And let's have something
A little different this year. The
Uremen's tournament will add
variety and a grandstand per-
formenee would help a lot. How
about a parachute Jumper as an at-
traetion' Nuw's the time to book
attractions to put Dominion Day
In Goderich la• -k to the standard -
ot pre-deprcvsion days. Let's do
something to attract a 10.(100
crowd.
• • • •
HAVE Y(11' HEARD --That the ex -
pension program of the Guderkh Salt
co. will not be eompleted for carer a
year? .... ._.That Chief l'oateletltweite la
planning a trip down by tete sounding
1'llty were `-•'se1C-to attend ter' chief- censtabtea`
threatened eptdemle of -milk lever 1n eueveutlon at Sydney. N.S., In August?
a n•Nhern tuwaship A bachelor-
threatened
two of our town fathers are
farmer and his hired man came here not on speaking terms" That if the
to witness the ball game, but became I large gate of a certain farmer ou the
beer -logged In a beverage room.. Nine {itlue Water Highway, north of here,
p.m. found the farmer abed In a hostel- i is not returned pronto. take prettiest
ry and his Good Man Fri lay asleep 211 Joker w'll Lave a visit from ('unstable
the town hall, whither the police had Jack Ferguwvu'........That The Sigual
taken him. The cher.- at home had' Leat the Tory Toronto TeTegr,.m to
not l.een done. They included the I It b)- three days with the news that
milking of ten Powe. .\n 8 0.8. went 1 Hon. R. J. Manion is in tine for
up from the farm ind County Con- 1 ih,minlon leadership of the ('unserva'
stable Jack Fergusos and Sergeant Art tive party?
Ross went Into action. They hung
up the "Do not disturb" slgi., awoke
the stumberers at 8a.w.. bundled them
In the old Model T and sent them on
their way to milk the (owe
The departure of the hired man
somewhat relieved the pressure
on seeping aeeoaam«ehfien-ate
septuagenarian /MIhre Club quar-
ters at the town hall, wiere
apse* was at ■'prrmtttta on
holiday evening, a 22.1-pa.rnd
"sued" completely tilling the only
available vett.
• • • •
ONE DAY LAST WEEK a strange
sight met the eye of Harold Hoggarth,
Cambria road. It se,- that of a ban-
tam' mother hen. *Ilia! a few days
were had ttatetred Srood, Walking
across the heck rstld with a baby
chick hanging from her ae4•k, much
In the manner of the stork, but minus
' the basket he b I T.1iniSm was
kicking up a creat foss and aorta' thing
had to be done, and q Ikiy.
Examine! ion showed that the
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
GODHRIOI! TOWNSHIP, May M.-
lltlss Marion Porter of Stratford Nor-
mal spent the holiday and week end
at her house here.
Mr. and Mrs. purvey Fuller and
family spent the 24th at the home of 1
Mr. and' Mrs. Ernest Bogie at Nile.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur !'rouse of Hur-
on road spent Sunday at the house of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simpson, of I,
Guelph, visited in the community on
Sunday.
44.hrge.ttetlttitacsiLo atixaa zteu ed.�
the fnneral gf'the rote'Iobh McPhee
st Nile on Sunday.
on Thursday evening of last week,
the Union softball team played the
team from Porter's Bill, Union win-
ning the laurel& Tuesday evening a
game was st•heduled with the team
from 1'icioria atltet church, but the
F 0. E.
GODERICH BRIDGE CLUB
At title weekly bridge tatrtwtnc:,
held Monday ,'vening the f'dlowiug
Wen• 1t Miers
1st. Mr. D. D. Mt.00ey and Mr T
R. 1•Atteraon, plus 11; lie MF. ti
Mitchell and Mr. P. If. 'Carey, plus 8
W. F. tllauadere and Mls
JM. L_ McNaudloten, Flee 7%.
te.wt- _shed-- (W_ tte4r R?_
pearanve.
Wes Mardi- Nates.-Tbe regular
meeting of the Y.Y.S. will be In Id un
Friday evening, with Nora Sowerby 1
in charge. The "pedal feature will 1
be an account of her trip to Europe
by Mrs. Nelson Trewarthu, of ( luto°.
Everyone L Invited to attend '!'here
WAR no church service on Suuday at
Inion owing to the pastor, Rev. F. W.
Cralk, conducting a funeral. Sunday
school was held with a fair attendance.
Next Sunday, seervh•es will be se I
moral. with the pastor in charge. l
Sender i 8be1 at ; pas. ; prencbtng t
servlc.• at .3 p.m. - -- - I
Honoring the Newly'weis.-An en-
joyable evening was spent on Wed-
nesday of last wis'k, when over thirty
member, of the 1' P.S. of Union church
motorist to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Horton. Like Shore road, Col-
borne towiship to bettor them ou the
(erasion of (bels resent marriage.
•Games and euntcn4s, . were eujoyed i
and a humoruu• feature of the even -
Ing was an impromptu program, cvlu•
silting of "My Narrowest Serape," by
Mr". Harwood; recitation "The Quin-
tuplets," by Ma, lour Colwell; "4
Child's ttel 4•h." by Esther Mellwaln;
"A Joke on s Friedl." by It.•v. F. W
Craik: a mouthur,pu ,.do, by Arnold
Portek: riddles by Herb. Johnston;
solo. "('arry Me Be k to a N.1 % I,
ny.'; by Beatrice .trnoid : "1Iv Trip to
Mexleo." by Doug. McNeil; • Some
�N'Ip," M Orval Powell; and a funny
story by Everett Mcllwain Just be-
fore luueb, air.-aad Mrs. Horton were
prevented w•, a sll-er and pyrex pie
plate. Esther Twain rtadh:g the
I address and Lorne'I!rrter mnktttg the
presentation, to widele„the •.appy
couple replied. Music wastouppoied by
• ; the Harmonica Band and by Sleuth*
T.
• Harwood and Erik -WA. II ter, The
evening w'aa brought Ie a close witty
the singing of "Auld Pang Syne”
' The Women's Institute will meet 1n
1 MacKay Hall on Thursday, Ji ne 0.
Reports will 1s• given of the district
DOGS GO WILD
And Ikwtroy Cattle-l'a;• with Their annual meeting held at Canton on
MGT �•
Lives for Their Misehitf . .......
Two yearling heifers, the property_
are Alia t - concession le,
trine, a few days ago were found so
terribly laverate 1 Dud chewed up by
three 14111111. d..R+ tlwt till. It'71At* led!
to be dextro;ed The dolts. tco, built,
teen killed after ni all-night chase'.
They were caught in the act of run -1
niter .Hewn * Verso of seven cattle midi
ere .did ..n the spot.
The cattle of Mr. Watson were
found In a shaliow creek with their
Irides about the neck and 'boulders �
torn In shred's and their legs and
s:.oulder.ones broken.
Seven other cattle dread and mo- 1
lestcd by this trio of dugs were re-;
.,erred only after three days' Intent-
"ire hunt. They were *0 frightened !
that the osener1 hail much difficulty
in approaching them.
There is ne peed dent. at least In 1
I' ,IM.r11e township. for collie dogs' at -1
tavking 1stile. fhe three dogs de-
stroyed are all from the same litter.
a at••n.
a y 1 ed in some mance*•
Holmesvllle United church. The Pail- t h ebta 1
cleanse were .IoM! Harris, Ben Pear become tangled nor Ln the long
eon, George Emmerson and Harvey
Alexander. The flower -bearers were i
four grandsons. Ashley and Jack 011-
lw•rt, Lloyd Bond and Austin Hurler- -
There were many beautiful floral tri -
Mutes. Including a pillow from•the fam-
llr. a %pray from the gradichlidren i
a spray from the Harris family, a
wreath from the brothers Reuben and
Edward Grigg, a spray from Mr. Ren-
ee) Pearson and family, a spray from
Mr. and Mrs. Mitre!' and family, a
basket of roses from Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Cooke, a has. et from the staff
of the A. T. Cooper store, and a spray
from Holmesnllle United church
ASHFIELD
At}jiFiELD,. Maet IM -Mr... and Mrs, !
tw. lWrr� west- �....:a ktatie a'Clei_ —_-
week-ewi as
lterhur 'r'TT11 i-27 15 Y
neck -feathers of its bother and In
efforts of extrI•atien the long
feathers had 'aeons %sound so
tightly around the ebick's net k as
to straaglc It. 111' fes'hers had
to be mill. 41 oat to make things
right while the r, -t of the brood
cluttered about
GODFRit'll i to flare a 'is day -
or !weerel of titer.. --ash •• the sebe
dole of summer .•real', ('hief Pos-
telethwaite states lung he has hit upon
the Idea of taggitt, the bicycles of boys
West. -
Miss Margaret Allan of Gslacble
If you are so unhappy as to have spent the holiday at the home of her
a foolish friend, be yourself wise. uncle, Mr. John MacLeod.
Those who *pent the week -end among
ue were Charles Macgregor, Malcolm
SPECIAL!
DRANNE8 and SUITS MASTER -CLEANED
TAILOR-PRESSED
-MARt•O SYSTEM OF DRY ('LF.ANING-
ALTERiNG - REPAIRING
J. A. NIVINS
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED EAST STREET and SQUARE
Plus le Insurance
:ill
SPECIAL
DANCING will be held
AT
The PAVILION, Goderich
« SATURDAY, JUNE 1st
« TUESDAY, JUNE 4th
TONY ' BAND
r OWING. TO; W 411074Inniriag
."41111111.1**y
lf�111olf Mach ober 3156 --ruts tax, _ _t
•
MacLennan, Ihtneen MacKay, Finlay
MacDonald, Ieehel MacLean, Mar-
garet Simptenl cnd Arthur Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Collin/tor of Lon-
don
oo-don Visited at the week -end with hie
brother, George Collinson.
PICNIC AT BAYPIELD
--
Presbyterian Young People Gather in
Jowett's Greve on the Holiday
On Friday hast there was a large
gathering of Presbyterian young people
of Huron ("Nulty at Jowett's grove,
Ibayeleld, for the inauguration of what
Is to be an annual get-together picric.
About 150 members of younz people's
societies and C.0.1.T. grouts were
present, from Godericb, Clin.on, Sea -
forth, Hensen and Exeter. There were
forty from Goderieb.
A program of aeons, arranged by
the Peaforth young people, was pre-
sided oyer by Rev. D. J. Ione, J. E.
Rmlth and F. G. Weir, all of Goderich.
RerPs were run and softball was
played, and all entered into these vig-
orous sports, as It wan a enol bay.
Everyone took a Musket of foot, and
young people from Ooderich acted as
welters and wat'reasea at supper -time
Rev. Harold Feast, of Seaforth,
speaker for the afternoon, was lo-
trodncM by Rey. W. Young of lien-
eall. Mr. Feast spoke briefly of the
opportnnitlea for selviee! for the young
people of today, and urged them to
use their talent■ for God's service.
tBefor• the picnic concluded it was
derided to hold au ■nnnal rally to
the fall of the year.
Clergymen present were Rev. D. J.
Irna, of Goderieb : Rev Dr 'Ionian,
of Mates; lbw. Harold resat, of
Neefnrtb ; Itfe. -M Gordon, s4- an•esry
and Rev. W. Yoaag. of HPna•tl.
w.....ww•w .r., sei..;. -------••r..•".r A•. ..•.••e.•.•ser*.:,,._r - ^.,.•s..w ars—r--- I -+--
•rym. jt , - ^sews.. ss... - x, •..a•wia*n,-. r s-•ac:.,........,,,,*,.:ole:,-.e;�F^y,_. uat,..rtsr,.._.. ........ .. ,- .. -. ;..*nee;y,,.,,"►Arm,rea--t•:...,e...4iaa�w,.....-..ru:WV�IM�ntzi'a+.a
rL
*
•
Now is the time t• chugs l•
Super - Lastic
IRES
dA)w :S'r PRIOR IN TOWN
440-21 . $8.:t5
450-21 1{.8i
Other at correspondingly
tow prices
IIIOHDBT IN QUALITY
MOST IN GUARANTEE
FRED BEEVERS
w.SERVICE STATION
PHONE 242W
WR TIAH/OTON & VICTORIA 31
6OOtRl(M ONT
MAKING FRE WITH THE MAIL
A 'lob -haired bandit" of the tender
age of fourteen years was apprehended
by County Constable J Ferguson last
week. The girl ha•1 been making a
practice of emptying mall boxes near
her home In Howick township and
retreading -with -fits -Majesty's mall to
a deserted farmhouse, where she ex -
entitled the loot. Police searched the
house' and (I ken%ered numerous mall
order parcels and papers, and among
A (11i( ('1Ianeou+ asr.orlment a pa reel
of music lessons. The girl is slated
for a session with C. A. Reid, Juvenlle
Court Judge.
FREE! FREE ! ! FEEE ! ! !
Pe'1o1 p:*• for a b.'( of 1... lI1)I1EML
FACS: POWDER and twelve one box
y'KF:E. t surly ort' order to each cus-
tomer
Cosmo Cosmetics of Canada
HAMILTON--0\T.\RIO
_47
Upholstering
William Reid
Hamilton Street, Phone 270w
F'I'I(NIT1•itE, \Itvl'(1lt ('.\ItS.
VElt.AN11.111 FI'ICNITI'Iti:, etc..
upholstered In m.rlern Tyle.
ESTIMATES FREE
PRiCES REASONABLE
satisfaction guaranteed-
Twelrs_yiaard exps Hence. 1. s.1
ref erect •es
Flill line of latest coverings
IRIS ?IMF
SALVIA "Harbinger"
Weer early in June and is un-
surpassed
Our new rhe) %anthem um -flower.
ed %{Dula, "Fantasy," is the
laded and best In Zinnias.
Pompom Zinnia.. are also becom-
ing wonderfully popular.
Our Marigold, "Guinea
large fluffy, carnation -
flowered blooms, surto- being 3
inches; across.
1 of ail! be (loathed with any ..f
these new ctu-ieties.
STEWART BROS.
-IWNMII.I.ER NL:I0 ERIytp-
Phone ('arlow 235
Millinery
Iv
TIIE \EW Sl'MMER MODE
in smartly styled
. Straw and Fabric Hats
t• while and all Ile new shades
Featuring rorty new uutterls1'
for sport wear to cxclnelye
Styles. and till carefully made.
WEDDING VEDA. and
('(►Itti.tGF. FLOWERS
KS
Miss M. R. MacVicar
Kingston Street Bedford itlock
MORE POWER ... SMOOTHER POWER
,Rr
Than Any Other Lowest Price Car
8A toted 100 horsepower from Hod-
son -built motors -the smoothest
known.
Greater durability and safety
--(:aeada's stir bodies ell of steel;
Hudson Rotary -Equalized brakes.
Proved economy - 22.8 miles per
gallon in nation-wide economy tests.
Easier, safer driving -the Electric
Hand (optional at small extra cost)
for quicker smoother gear shifting
-both hands always on the wheel
IUAPLANE
and tap.
Retail at Factory, Tilbury, Ont.,
with Cull factory equipment,
spare wheel and tire. all
meta paid„ freight and
license only extra.
G..tle,•e•..�•.
-41