The Goderich Star, 1922-03-02, Page 5'THURSDAY, MARCH tate 7922,
TOILET OAF'
are not expensive now
Few dlealalre have eared to :ravel. Use Toilet Soaps
re...witty ieeeeuse the price could not be proteeL. i,
Beeps with sig have been Steadily coming down be,
cause tine 'Lava beugbt closely and have wsaited for
the drop in prices. Vie ;are pow vtockeifi with n big.
soap supply. We aero able to sell you some of the
nieeet toilet soaps at prices whieb prevailed some
years ago.
7'ry Our Drug StoflFirat'
CAMPBEI,J2S DRUG STORE
Phone 90 The Square
TOWN LEAGUE HOCKS'
IMPROVEMENTS
YE HOTEL SUNS'
Rea irla ater, Hut sad Cold, Is
Alt ►► ode Mel* aid First
Flee rs aid tem:was ii Liffliti.g
Mr. C. C. bee is having at the Pre*I
gent time forty 1f;xi4enamelled
basins installed on the main and drat
doors of Hotel Sunset. These will
bave hot and cold running water.
The hot water will be on a a:ontinuourt
circulating system se that guests can
have hot water instantly en eemiec-
tion with these basin* theere will be
twenty ineh plate glass shelves sup.
ported by enamelled brackets, enam
oiled plate bath holders, enamelled
plate towel racks 'lend large mirrors
with white frames. Provision is al-
so made for the extension of this sys-
tem to the top floors next season. In
order to avoid the possibility of fire
from guests using electric irons in
bedrooms all lights will be placed
within . a doing at the ceiling with
wall switch just inside the door.
This will make a big improvement to
Hotel Sunset's; accommodations this
season, bringing it up to tele
minute in its appointments, We
congratulate Mr. Lee on his enter-
prise and trust he will be well repaid
for Ids efforts to eater to the summer
tourist requirements to the fullest
extent possible..,.
A THREE -TEAM TIE TO BE PLAYED, OFF IN 'THE FINALS, BE.
TWEEN C. R. R. PURITY FLOUR AND DREW-MACKS—
§PLENDID HOCKEY WAS PLAYED LAST .NIGHT
THE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP IS A BEAUTY,
that the Juniors were in for one of
the hardest battles of their young
lives, The score in the first period
ended .3 to 2. The second period was
scoreless, and in the last stanza Ey-
pci and Beck scored one each. The
game was clean. Hicks and Moss
drawing the only penalties' from Re-
feree Wiggins.
Purity Mills --Goal,: Webb; defense,.
Taylor, Moss;ing
center,' Hicks; r. w,
Coope; .; I. wing; . Eynel; nubs., Baech-
ler aria Carrick.
The final games of the town league
series were played.last night and as
the result of the defeat of the C P. R
• by the Drem Mocks by, the score of
In-
to to
finals he C. P teams
, the Pur•
ity Flour and the Drew Macke. The
game between the C. P. R. and the'.
Drew Macke . was fast and exciting,
scoring being the order of the day.
Babb was the hero of the fray, scor-
ing most of the Scotchmetes goals.:
;IVI. C. C. 'Stages Come.Back, Lauder
Playa Real Hockey
the
In the hardest fought game of
season the Purity: Mills, nosed out
the rejuvenated,Meneaetung playere
last. night by 3' to 2. The game D was
fest and hard checking prevailed. The
second period ended 2 to, .1 in favor
of the Flour Men, then Read shot and•
scored in the beginning of the last
period,. scoring the; tying goal, Just
before the gong went Cooper won the
game :for the Purity Mills by, some
•brilliant hockey. Lauder, Reid and
Pridham all played excellent hockey.
The town league championship
_play-off :games will start on Friday
night, *ben it is...ecpected that. n
large crowd Will gather to cheer the
teams on to evert greater efforts.
The C P. R. team. is picked to win
by those who know the. game, but
Juniors -Goal, Sanderson; defense,
gurney, Westbrook; center, Moun-
{ rt-
.ain; r, wind Beck, 1. wing, Robe
son• sues., eir andDoak..
Referee- J, Wiggins.
Goal Summary
1st period—Mountain. 4 min,; Ey-
nel, 7 min.; Moss, 9 min.; Beek, 11
min; Eynel, 13 min; 4th period---
Beek,:8 min.; Eynel, 13 min.
C. P. R. WINS EASY 'ROUND
Menesetung Players No Match for
Railroad Men
The Menesetung Canoe Club team
provided weak opposition. to the h.
P..11. team on Fre evening, Feb, 17th,
the railway team winning by 7 to 1 its
a listless sort of. a game. The pad-
diers were outplayed all down the
line, and their lack of team work..w s
apparent in their every move. Ho .1
C. P. R. --Goal. Riordan; defense,
Smith, : Wiggins; center, Snazel; r.
wing, Brownlee; I. wing, Turner;
subs., :McLeod, Bowler.
Juniors—Goal, •Sanderson; defense,
diiurney, Westbrook; center, Moun-
WATCH THIN 'ACE
NEXT WEEK
for
spa
SLAVOBIER
SALE
M. ROBINS
D.iII4LARvo N
thin; r wing, Robertson; 1. wing, -:. • •
MILL WONBY41
eek; riles., Weir, 'Young. OBITUARY
Referee --R. Lloyd,
,. Macs k l3tawz 11 —Mary Verna,. the theme
i0rew�
))sacs Lose, Chance
oto Mae year old aughter of Mrs, Bowler, et
;inure cif 1• shing Second t► la
Purity : Mills whipped the Drew
Macs on Mon., Feb. 290, by 4. to 1, and
proved, that they were the 'team to
contend: with the C. P. R. for the
.chain ronship. The score indicates
the play. The Scotehmen. were hope-
Iessly outplayed in every period, and
deeper mystery is added to the .tie
which the Macs obtained at the ex-
pense of the rafiroaders in ..the early
part of the race. ,There are still a
couple of games to be played but, it
looks as if the championship was cut
and dried
Whether ' they ;will come ,up to the ever, they gave their best and that is
scratch' u yet to be seen. all that was expected -of them.
_not h have to" exert them-.
' t e' winners• C. P. R. did a
The cup which' iitime and led at the in-
'selves at any to U.
3 to; 0 . and 5
ternussions; by
They sco'goals
all' seven of their ggoa is
beforeof paddlers
-Pat Murphy the
shot the : puck past Riordan's pads
for their only goal in the last nun -
For the first time this year :the Mil-
lers showed more than ordinary ef-
fectiveness on the attack, and it is
worthy of note that ',only. one of the
twelve goals was scored by Yuill,
who is their crack shot. Cooper and
Moss were eight in their 'glory and
each scored effectively. The Purity
defense broke up the non-systematie
rushes of the Sc'otchmen, who skated
from end to end at will,
With the opposition so weak, the
Purity team • took the chance to per-
fect . their combination, and at times,
the fans were shown some real team
play. Cooper, Yuill and :Hicks were
very effective, on the forward line.
and Moss was not' far' behind.: The
mill manager used his subs with a
great dealof sparing his menwhen-
tired.. '
ever they looked
The only 'Mac playerswho showed
e -
to advantage against the close ch ekd
ing of the `Flourinen were Babb and
Murney. These two _ 'men were .very
nich in evidence eall night,
and
were
responsiblefor the Drew. Macs' only
goal.
The first period started off 'with' a
flourish,; Cooper scoring the • only
count on a rebound: from the goal -
tender's stick.' In the second period
Moss scored, with the help of Taylor,
And Babb got his team's goal by us-
ing his bead, and; some real stick
handling. The last period was fast
and full of hard, back checking. It
Was in this period that Yuill came
back and scored twice, making the
finishing score 4• to 1, •
The game was fast and clean. with
very few penalties being handed out
by Mr. McNevin.
Goal Summary
Napier street, who dial on 1 e need yF
Feb was . burled° on Friday from
their home toliingsbrldge. The little girl
was only 111' a few days, pneumania
witting in. This is the second groat
loss that Mrs. Dowler . has suffered in
the past tew. months, tier husband
°Nine very recently.
HOG/M.-The death ocaurreai .:in
Detroit ou Sunday, February 12th, of
Simon Hogan, a nativo of Woodslee,
and son of the late John Mogan,for
many. years in business at Woodlsleo.
Death occurred a at the family residence,
2288 Laeiicd St. East, in Detroit, De.
ceased, who was 'born at . Woodslee 1n.
1864, and resided there till his removal
to Detroit seventeep years ago. bail
been laid up with paralysis tor the p..
three years, before. receiving his call
to a higher life, lie is survived by his
wit°, formerly Nellie Traunoh. of
.loderich, three sous, Prank, Charles
and Bruce, and one grandchlld, Helen
Barbara. The funeral was hold trout
St. Joaohim's church Detroit, velem
solemn high Mass was 'king by. ltev.
Fr. Sheridan, S. C. Sp.. assisted by
Fre. Lorandeau, and i3ourges,: the pall
bearers being four nephews, Wm..and,
John Hogan, John Mullins and Gerald
Hogan, of. Ann' Arbor, Mioh., and two
cousins. •.Toho and .Wm. Cotter. Tee.
floral offerings and. spiritual 'bouquets
spoke of tee esteem In which he was
held. Of a family of eleven, children of
the late Mr, Oat Mrs. Hogane eight: are
1lvinit•- iV iliia>Yi, of Detroit; 'Frank of
Windsor, Dr. James, of Ashtebula,Cillo;
Tena (Mrs. Murphy), of Chicago, 111, ,
Clara (Mrs. Pratt) of Momenoc, Ill. ;
Woods
George, Vincent and Gertle,#10od•
of
sleet Two are deceased .John abd
'011ie' (Mrs. .Mullins). Among time
who attended the funeral were Dr. Jas.
Hogan and wife of Ashtabula, : Mrs.
Pratt, of Momence, 111.•,' 'Mrs•. Wm.
Kelly, of Amherstburg;. Frank Hogan
and wife, Mrs. C. Henchey, Miss )Late
Barry, of Windsor; George,'Vincent and
Gertie Hogan, of Woodsleo, and many
friends from Detroit.
get is a' remarkably handsome- one,
• standing a numberof indbes high on
polishhed ebony base.. The chain.
a
ion team Will-hold:it for one year.
p Town League. Standing
The following is the standing of
the various' teams in the town league
• at the end of the schedule. •
Won. Lost
C.P.R.. 4 1
Purity Mills 4 1
Drew Macks 4 1
M C C, 0 5.
.PURITY MILLS 'WIN FROM
JUNIORS
Flour Barrels Talte Hard Fought
Game by 4-3
.. The Purity Mills team showed ini-
raved form Fri. night; Feb. 17; and
utes of the game. were the
Pridham and _Murphy
best of, the M. C. ,C. group, but Mur-
phy
was closely checked by the spee-
dy Brownlee and did not snake his
getaway until the last period. Prid-
ham played well' but "Lady Luck"
wag not behind his bullet -like shots.
Brownlee, Smith, Snazel and Wig-
gins ran_. wild all night, and had they
desired ''night have scored many
more. Against such weak opponents
all of the railroadersplayed up
well,
'and proved that they are to be count -
d in the final race. The road will
defeated the Juniors in a close gamebe harder to follow from now on and
by 4 to 3. The Flour Barrels clearly erhaps smite of the other teams will
carried the victory, .'and this despite ,fie able to take a fall out of the C, P.
the fad that they lost many chances
by failing to pass the rubber. Eynel
was not one ofthe selfish ones, how-
ever, and he figured in the scoring of
three of the four goals.
The Purityites surprised the fans
'superiority and as it' some
their
byed the favorites pl dded
tftnea.hstHipen P
home behind. The Juniors, owing
the fact that they . had greatly out-
played the M. 0.C. team in their last
Same, were conceded the best chance
to win again, but the Purity team of
the week beforecouldnot he:recog-
nized as the team of Friday bight,.
Juniors tried to Check their oppon-
ents into submission,and they proved
very effective in defensive play, but
the Flourmen also showed they
are hard Checkers, and onthe attack
they were slightly superior to the
men that Capt. Robinson trotted out.
So well watched were the youngsters
that Robertson went scoreless
Beck and Mountain had hard work
scoring their three tallies.
Beck and Sanderson 'Were the two
outstanding stars of the Junior team.
Beck worked like a Trojan and it was
only the millers' defense that stop.
• ped him evening the •score. Sander:-
eon
andersson continued his splendid work in
the junior nets and proved that he is
the most reliable goaler in the lea.
gue. Mountain did not •show up well
owing to his cold, and Capt. Robert-
son was forced to play himon the de-
feese for the last two periods.
The game had only been under way
A ,short time when the fans realized
The game was listless in the first
period, Brownlee, Smith and Wiggins
taking the puck down for three.suc-
cessful tallies.. The second period
was much the same, C. P. R. scoring:
twice. In the lest period Murphy
scored and Reid and Pridham •played
fast hockey. Referee Wiggins hand-
ed out eight minor. penalties to the
players of both teams.
M. C. C.—Goal, Lauder; defense,
Pridham and Lloyd; r. wing, McAr-
thur; center,:Reid; 1. wing, Murphy;
subs., Sauners, Martin, Price.
O. P. R.• -Goal, Riordan; defense,
'Wiggins Smith; r. wing, Brownlee;
center,
'Wiggins,
subs.. McLeod, Bowl-
er.
Referee—J. Wiggins.
Goals
1st period—Brownlee, . 4 min.;
Smith,7. mine Wiggins, 9 min.' 2nd
period -='Brownlee, 3 min.; Turner,, 11
min. 3rd period—Silent, 4 min.;.
Brownlee 7 min.; Murphy, 13' min.
Model Theatre
WEEK of MARCH 6 TO 11
'Monday and Tuesday
DORIS MAY
Iii thea sure fire laugh producer
`f he raoll
tar
"sh Age
and a Special Christie Comedy
wants*, and: a Thursday
CATHERINE CALVERT
in the Vitagreph Special
"The HBC i O Merylanl�r'
Mermaid Lemedr
aangrr
Friday al[d Saturday
EUGENE t1'RRIEH
IN.
"Clay Dollar:"
Cheater Coraeit3 rx
"Hit Fresh H�
C.P.R, DEFEATS JUNIORS BY 54
Mountain, Murney, 'Beck Star in
Hard Fought Game,
The Juniors are out of the running
for the town league championship,
but their' final stand made inthe last
period of the game on Mon., Feb.
20th, will live long in the memories of
those fortunate enough to witness one
of the most exciting games played
this winter. The C.P.R. team, battling.
grimly against a persistent but
friendly .enemy, were ahead at the
end of the game by 5 to 1. Both
teams gave all they had and it was
sufficient tom
make
it one
of themost
exciting of the season.
The previous Fri. night C.P.A.
won by 7 to 1 and it was predicted
that they would pile up nearly as
large a score in this event, but the
juniors wanted to win, and never
gave up hoppe,playing hard. and at
times crowding the heavy railroaders
to their limit. This is a feat which
no other team in the league has season, suc-
ceeded in doing this e , but con.
sideriril: the feet that every man on
the C. P. R. team, with the exception
of the goal tender, had, played O. fl.
A. hockey, and that they .averaged
forty pounds heavier, the Juniors did
;,xceedingle tivele
Murney and Hopper Mountain
were the stars of the game and it
was through no fault of theirs that
the C. P. It. 'finallywalked essay
with the game.
Off'd:iisively, until they ran into the
wall elected by Murrey' and Sander-
son, the C. P. R. were the better
team. but they were not as active on
the defense
first periodWiggins, itho two
fortotaliser'Titedeiiwlewent
:pod
starter] with a snap, Snazel end
Brownlee ecoring three and Beek
scoring his Ione goal on at pose from
Mout:taan, The last period Was
scoreless but Woe livened up some by
Ilydfwllce and Met.codl' developing a
de -ire to clean tip on the referee slid
several members of the Junior team.
Reface Ll• yd heridled the game
wePeeelisgd out them.rltare t; who
,
let period—Cooper, 4 min. 2nd
period—Moss, 3 min.; Babb, • 7 min.
3rd period—Wiggins, 4 min.; Wig-
gins, 9 min. al Baechler;. Purity Mills --Goal, ,
de-
fense, Taylor, 'oss; center,. Hicke;
r. wing, Yull; 1. 'wing, Cooper; subs.,
Wiggins, Carrick, Doak. .
Drew Mace—Goal. A. McDonald;
defense, P. McDonald, M. McDonald;
center, H. Murney; r. wing, W. Mc-
Donald: L wing, Babb; subs., Wells,
Robertson,.
Referee -4e MiNevin.
DREW MACS WIN CLOSE GAME
BY 1.0
Mountain Stars for Juniors.
On Monday evening the Drew
Macs secured a , one -goal lead dyer'
the -Juniors in the first period of. one
of the most exciting games ever
played in. the local rink, but the Jun-
iors could not overcome that one goal
lead. Both teams were in the play
from the start, and it was.one of the
cleanest and fastest contests seen loo
taleyy for many a day. •
Unusually keen interest has been
taken in the town league, but the ex-
citement reached its . height Monday
night, as both teams battled, for su-
preThe temacy.
ams got away as if shot out
of 'a gun. The checking • want much
too close, and hard to' permit much
passing, although the Junior 'teen,
went up several times three abreast.
Mountain, and•. Beck played fast, clean
hockey for the Juniors, while .• Babb
and B. Murney were the outstanding
players of the Drew Macs.
..The DrewMacs started off with a
rush in the first period,. Babb,' Mun-
fin�Sedraining
snngbtoieoshs McDonald
neAouv
ininutes..of the period had gone when
Babb got the puck, rushed two-thirds
of the length of the rink, and scored
the only goal of the night. •
At the start of the second period
Mountain scared the `,h the for. by
throw
taking the puck g
wardsi and defence, only to be stop-
ped by some wonderful . work by A.
McDonald. This period ended 1.0. ,
The second period was fast and
clean, the teams trying either to in-
crease their lead or to score a tying
goal. Murney played wonderful
hockey in this stanza, breaking every
rush and helping Sanderson wonder-
fully. The game ended 1-0 for the
Macs. " Referee hicks handled the
);rime well, keeping good order.
Line Up
Drew Maes ---Goal, A. McDonald;
defense, Robinson,. it. McDonald;
center, Murney; r. wing, Babb; L
r�ita#r,'iiY. McDonald; sub., McLeod.
Junioree-Goal, Sanderson; defense,
Murney, Westbrook; center, Moun
taro; r. wing., Robinson; I. suing,
Beck; albs., Weiss, Weir.
Referee—Hicks.
Goal Summary
1st-period—Wee ee 4 Hairs.
M. C. C. Luse by Default
The i'4 ne'etung Canoe Club .lost
obis M day night, byrclifault. Mins
E S(OTcrJ
Having disposed of our business to Messrs
Gray and Cartwright, we wish to that* the
public for the very liberal patronage which. has
been accorded us during the last sixteen years.,
. It is with keen regret that we shall sever
our connections here, as dig our sojourn
Goderich it has been Eine pleasure to recognise
as our dearest friends Dant' who were our
best custom 3's.
We sincerely. trust thst the good. feeling
us will be extend..
towards
which has existed
6ura dCart-
su.ccees yrs� Messrs Gray .ell. to �
7R
�h
As we art lea,v�
•
ng Qd !r
G e ich�p it is imperative ive that all
outstanding accounts be settled at the Scotch Store
before March 10th otherwise itW
olCe
necessary
�
o place ac
p
them
f
in'other hands- dor collection,D.
LA & SON
of Port
)lin
J.A
—•. v
. S.,
ALLTN
Re
Goderich
the -past
ode
Lambton,` was in Ci
week, having been in this district at-
tending the funeral of his half broth•
er, ear. Wm. Allin, who • died at Luck -
now on Monday, Feb. 13th, in his
70th year,'the. result of a aralytic
stroke. Messrs. Luther an . Wesley
c
'town
and Miss. Susie Alun, of , are al-
so half brothers and .half sisters of
the deceased: Mr. Allin•we's in busi-
ness in Wingham ' as implement and.
musical instrument dealer for 60
years, and his business will now be
carried on by.liis sons, 'Harold and
Evan. He was born in Ontario coun-
ty, came' to Colborne, and later mov-
ed to Lucknow, Wm. Allin, of Chat-
ham; Cecil, of. Lucknow; Bertha, of.
Toronto, and Mabel, at home,; with
the mother, are the other children.
Rev. Roger . Allin, of Brooklin Ont.,
and Mrs. R. Harper, of Brooklyn and
Mrs. Pridham, of Colborne, are broth-
ers and sisters. Mr. Allin was in the
council of Lucknow for some years
and had held -the position of reeve of
the village, He. was' an enthusiastic
curler and bowler and had tome •30
'trophies as evidence of his skill in
these games. •
BELLe -A • highly respected . resi-
dent of Goderich passed away on
Sunday in the person of Mrs. Thos.
Bell. Deceased, whose maiden name
,eves Grace Levinson, . was born in
Goderieh township in 1804. Thirty-
nine years ago she was married to
Mr. Thomas Bell, also of . Goderieh
township. About thirty .years' later
they moved into Goderich, where she
had lived ever since. For five months
Mrs. Bell had been in poor health,
but she had been confined to her bed
for only a week,, She ..• leaves to
mourn her loss her husband and one
daughter, Mrs.' Fred Cook, of Cain -
ton; rales her mother, who is living in
Michigan; three sisters and one
brother,
t
.
• flus.
Willis BeI , of Gode-
rich township; Mrs. Fountain, of Al-
goma, Mich.,• •Mrs. Robert Young, of
Ann Arbor, M%h.; and Curtin Lawi•a-
son, of Goderieh township. Many
expressions of sympathy and floral
tributes were received by the see.
rowing relatives, including a letter
of condolence from the Royal Black
Preceptory. The funeral took place
on Tuesday' to Maitland cemetery.
The lservices3 were in change of Rev.
II. D. Moyer and Rev. Jas. E. Ford,
and the pall -bearers were four mph.
eves of the deceased, Messrs. Will.
Robertson, Ed. Dix and Wm. Powell,
all of Nelson, Ont., and 'Fred hell,
of iGoderich township.
. 'Phone 56
MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE,`
Shortly before midnight 'he --was
taken with . a cramp in: his stomach,
and got out of bed. A few moments.
later he was returning to leis bedand
dropped to the floor : dead. heart
failure was the immediate cause of
ath.:
de from
1 services were held
Funexa.
the C egational'church at Wa-
kon• : o' Monday afternoon,,conduct-
ed R . E. A. Fraser, burial being.
in ,U on cemetery there. A number
of friends from Centerville .vicinity
were in attendance at the funeral
and burial. The floral offerings
were most beautiful and profuse.
• James . Duncan McMurchie was
born at Colborne, Ontario; Canada,
on Novem er 9th, 1858,. died January
25, 1922, 4t. the age of 63 years,'2
months
�, 16 s. :He
was
tile
;da
a .
n
eldest of bur chi�dren: His early
days wen spent in Canada, but at
the: age of 23 years'eame to the _knt-
ited States, locating in Nebraska,
wherehe remained for four years.
He came to South Dakota en, 1886,
locating in Clay county, and 'building
u ' a fine farm home, which he and
his family have occupied •continuous-
ly ever Since. On June .7th, 1893, he
was .united in marriage to Miss; Jane
Davis, and to this' union were born
four children, Donald Clement, Mary
Agnes, Malcolm John, and Boyd
Tese, .with his devoted wife, and
one brother, Alexander `McMurcliie,
of Long _Beach, . California, are left
themtoecre mourn
oynfpathyhis . sudden death, and to
'1'he Journal -meldld -extend
The death of Mr, MCMurchie ie a
district loss .to the community and
the state. He was a true Christian
gentleman, a progressive citizen, in-
terested in the growth and develop.
ment of the section in which he lived,
and ever ready to put his shoulders
to the wheel and help along a good
work. 'He wits one of the organizerse
S
of the Congregational church at a
kende, and retained his inteteat and
membership ;in same. until . his •+)path.
Even so,iiie was. also interested in
Centervile, being'•an '()dicer and dir-
eater. in the Bank of Centerville, and
doing much of his business... in our
city, wherehe hart been a familiar.
oieromiowee
HYDRO ELECTRIC
Matinee—Mon. and Wad. at 4.115 Id. rt.
Saturday at Geld
Two fall 'hews ei'err night eon,
fneneing at 73* p. t11.
figure :Old an esteeaued neighbor and
friend all these years. He was one
of the best farmers and 'stock 'feed-
ers in the state and .also one of the.
substantial men of the section. Ilse,
word was ever as good as any bond.
May he rest in peace.
��
u ► _ ,
a
Mia istrate::. C•an t tills vase b+
K out of court"'i „�.�
settled , e ,
Mulligan "Sure, sure, thats
or, When the poliiice ginterfered "r [Wn+
,
Internally sand Externally
Goode—The crowning property of u
Thomaa' );electric Oil is that it ewe
be used: internally for'ntrny colt.
'
plaints as well as externally.Fen
sore throat, _croup, whooping .Coen)),
ains in the tenet, colic land tnmtti'
kindre() ailments it ha litiea that
y le of it
ea.
aI. ••
.is -Nettle t9n er
• oras f
ai► .i
(v is little. egn Petro is no.Ioalt;'sn'd'
ways having it at,ihand
`l7 : k3'rAM
ADVERTISE IIS
AD't lbtt
M c laI U It C R fl --Tile following
from The Centerville (S. Dakota)
Journal of Feb. 2nd, records the
death of a native of Colborne town.
ship, a cousin of Mrs. Wan., Strongh
sand of Miss Lily Ferguson, of town.
wintd rand
with sM tat g Mee. spent
eM 1r
elect :
The cad news of the sudden death
of James McMurebie at his home
southwest of Centerville in the early
hours of Wednesday night last, Jan.
nary fl5th, was a dock to the entire
community. People coiling down to
clerk in the adorning could hardly be
made to realize that their friend and
neighbor or was no more, and tunny
were the words of relrret beeauee of
his sudden den►ifte. He had rot been
a!n`eretidfin hethetwhenhr or the night,
Get ready for your spring.
house gleaning by 'ordering.
Hydro d�
suer.
'
un►fi1e
Yro 'la
cu
Hundreds
and Thousands
of people visit Montreal every .year. The
large tourist traffic has been greater than
ever this Full, . and even more people ars
• expected to visit Montreal each succeed,
ing. year.:
The.resent hotels are overcrowded moat
Thepresent
It is next to Inn ible to
of the year. poen
k ,
secure accommodation of any k ind•durin .,g
the Summer and Pall •" `touring months.
ct
The 0,Q convertible debentures of The
Mount Royal Urge! Company, Limited,
carrying : a bonus of .30‘); of •" Common
Stock, now being offered* ',ramie* to b..; •
a very profitable inosdme nt.
The Hotel will be opened in October,1922.
Construction is under was, and is being
carried on by one of the world's largest
contractors--ThompSon.Steraret . Company
of New•Y'erk, Chicago and Pittsburg. Thiel
assures the Job being finished on•tisfie.
Dividends are assured under the o tion
ofa
th United Hotels Company of America,
the largest 'chain hotel operators on this
continent.
Write for our circular describing in detail
this attractive offering.
r up 1....— ross u ailm ea am
To W. A. Mackenzie & Co., Ltd.
Street Wrest
38 xis, Toronto.
Dear Sirs: Please send rete a°ir ills of thr circular di a'rib►ng
Il the 81 l eisvertible Debentures of 'l.bo Mount Root nowt t`onig►uny,
Limited. and oblige.
I Name lit fall .,./ { .
Ic'''all address ..0.......«.,,s....w..,....+o.r..,wo.*s.,. .4.004•
to
!')ruse write clearly.
1l ONO 11.11 Ail. irrr so imp ism ow r ar■•t
Sep our misplay of electric
'Walling Machines at
THE HYRRO STORE
IhetN $iis$(fieri . ei4ii
1
CHUMS
GNIIBS fsr the Chiifirs
MS for the Girls
• CKU$$ for the bp
a CMS for' Oa MIIa*n
CHUMS are the most comfortable, durable and ecoi-
omical shoe you can buy. We have them in Oxford's,
'rwo=straps and High Shoes.
Get then) at
HERWS BOOT SHOP