HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-2-15, Page 44 Tfukaney,, Peb. 15, lt)(6
THF: SIGNAL: CO1)ERICH ONTARIO
FAMOUS PEOPLE
' BY FANNIE M Ll)1 I I U) '
LADY HENRY SOMERSET
A Leader in British Phdaathropie Work
Lady Henry Somerset, president of the British Temperance Women's
Association. and a leader in al philanthropic and social reform work. is a
mighty influence for good, and has consecrated herself and her fortune to the
service of humanity. She was horn In England, the deughter of Earl Somers,
. for thirty Years at member of the House of lords and a man of noble charac-
ter. who cared little for society. but spent his time in travel and scientific
research. Ruskin. Garibaldi and,Mazzint were his closest friends. HP fell In
love w•ith'the lady who became his wife through .a portrait by Watts e:.
hiblted In London. It appealed to him as no living or pictured woman ever
had: hes sought the original, and after a romantic courtship, married her,
Lady Isabel, later Lady Somerset, was born In 1051. and even in the days
of her -girlhood found In social questions a theme of deep interest and was
greatly influenced by the works of John Stuart Mill. After her presentation
at Court she 'was caught in the social whirl and for years was a lady of
aahton and pleasure, from which the present earnest. self-denying and en•
1 uslaetie worker for humanity was evolved in the days of sorrow, stiffer•
in_ and unhappiness through which she was anon 10 pass.
When she was twentyone she vas married to Lord Henry Somerset.
Awe* d son of the Duke of Beaufort.' The serious side of an unfortunate mar.
reed I e turned her mInd to higher things; she helpee those who needed it
and, w an angel of mfrcy and Inspiration. She was interested In Biblical
crib a sad in the maze of disputes and sophistries of many writers. One
day w. i1. walking and thinking iq her garden. :the even doubted the exist-
ence of • r. Then it teemed to her as if she heard an actual volee speaking
to her ve oul: "Ant as if 1 were, and thou shalt know that i am."
Vividly \mpreued she went to her room, read her Bible. and In the
morning `told' bee friends she was going to retire from the world for a tIEe.
Taking her boy.she went to Eastnor Castle, a beautiful plate in the Malvern
Hills, and fought out her ,to
with the Bible, realized her, destiny, and eon.
scloua of the sins; shams and shallows of society. determined to give her
strength to helping to world. With the poor at her own gates she sterted
a temperance sneiety.nit gave an address In the school-rnom. Later she
held Bible meetings in the billiard -room of the Castle, and thus began an
unsettle))work for good t t has literary encircled Inc world In its Influence
and inspiration
aasnvn .,',.rn..s e• • • of th• r.,n.•n.ht ,.r"an«t.. ter r..r ,m.:. ,., w. ,:,awe, at u. o,... eery ,d Aar•'.e•ara.
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENT
Annual Meeting of Nile S. S. Aarocia-
. tioa—Many Helpful Discussions.
Nile, Feb. 1, Mei. •
The third itnnlutl convention of the
Nile Sahhath School Association was
held today in Nile \let.hedist church.
The morning sesaiun opened with
devotional ezerciees conducted by A.
P. Shepperd. which was a time of
s irdtua! power. John Dustow, pteei-
dent, occupied the chair.
The first euhjert, "Whet Is the Hest
Teat of Teaching Ione in -the Sabbath
School?" was taken up by Joseph
\Vewhington.. The Sabbath school, he
said, was instituted to build up Chris-
tian character; if we teach along
these lines we accomplish that object.
Notes of discussion : Our ministers all
in a general way attribute their con-
version to the influence of the Slab -
hath school. Good attention. - .'each
through youreltes; do not preach to
your class. The conversion? of the
scholars is the hest test.
a "Giving' was taken up by ,i. H.
Yillian, Goderich. The speaker said
that aside from spiritual power money
was the next greatept power in the
world today. We shoulmake all we
can, save all we can and give all we
can. All through the word of God
like a Folden cord ran the low of "the
tenth. It was first ackeowlerlgeed by
Abraham when he paid tithes to
Melchizedek. king of Salem. We els)
find Jacob, when he tied from his
brother and had that memorable
dream, making a covenant with Gid
and promising the tenth. The law of
the tenth is Owed side by side with
the law of the flebbeith. Remounts why
we should tithe : We would have a
definite system. It leade to keeping
proper accounts. God's blessing fol-
lows a eremite of that kind. It brings
spiritual enlargement and helps us, to
avoid cuvet•ousueas, The ehun•h
` needs the money ; we would then is'
able to support our own missionary.
• Rev. J. W. Robinson, bf Dungannon,
and others took part ih the discussion,
, all emphasizing the points brought
out by the speaker.
An address of welcome wan, given
by the presldent. John 1tustnw, who
in fine, well-chosen remarks welcomed
the visitors ro the convention and to
the homes of Nile congregation.
.tr-rleuso.s se;sstr,
Devotional exerri*es Were led by
Joseph Hetherington, lie v. \V. 14.
Graham, 1,1 liosle•ich, offering prayer.
"The Ssbluith Shoot and the Buy,"
was the Heat snhjei•t, taken 1•v Mrs. H.
J. Graham, Shepp ardton, Boys are
the outdoor sex and are more crier-
getic. The retie n the boys leave the
Sabbath school! is to Isr traced to the
home, and the failure of parents W
attend school they do not know that
their sons are watching them. The
parents :should he visite! by the
teacher or Puperintendent and talked
to about their boys: they should
realize their responsibility. The toy
should he influenced to peeper,. hie
lesson at twine: he should take some
part in its discussion in the class, Co-
operation between the parent* and
the Sabbath school teacher ie needed
to twinged/out the held results.
3.11. Milian, of (iolerich, explained
his methods with a class of iooys. Ile.
endeavors to show them Chet. he has
an interest In them by never passing
them without recognition.
Rev. Mr, Robinson laid cmphusis on
the home : if the hi • neglects its
duty no other influence seems able to
recover the ground that hate been lest .
"What 1s the Value of the Sabbath
School as a Chine)) /Milder?" taken
lip by Rev. W. If. Graham, Goderich.
The Sabbath echo l Is the "field in
which we y work and can work.
Knowledge of the word of (iol is the
first need ; unless they get;that knowl-
edge they cannot get along satlsfac-
torily. The speaker's teacher wassuc-
ressfnl in getting his scholars to
remember were things he taught
• them if he had to use furry. The
leacher should try to get all the
memhers of hie claws to understand
God's word. Week laid upon the
people the responsibility of knowing
(lodes law, and teirhing it, to their
children. ism -thee. we should get A
spiritual apprehension of its truth.
Ite•vivols always start in the Sunday
school and regeneration follows, The
Ricers of the s•heta should be n cont-
{ ny true to (lot's word. having Il -
Inc itel in thein the virtues of the
Lon Jesus Christ. Teacher. shunld
b.. wil ' tg to sacrifice for the s'hobits.
Rev. 1'. Heid took art in the dis-
cuss' w ieh followed.
An open rliaunent wear keel by Rev.
W. H. (era a 1, of Glderieh.
"le It Vise Draw the Net Every
Sunday?" was t • subject, introduced
by 'Mins Grace L Held. Yes, it 10,
be•ausr the present my is ours ; we„
may never have snot er opportunity.
Rev. Mr. Rohinaon nt • every earn-
estly the gt+eat necessity taking ad-
vantage of every oppot•tun' y of per-
suading the scholars to twee t ('heist.
"How May We Secure H Study
of the Leeson :S'was intrdlie 1 by
\Vnt. \%uttson. 'Parents, should ret
early in the week to help their - '1-
dren to get the lessons learned ft
the -next Sunday. Teachers should
have the ,. holars so well trained that
they would feel free to tusk any lne
ton.
Ten Hest Hooke a Sabbath Scholl
Tex•her Should Owl ," was introduced
by Jos. Hetherington\ who named tie.
following: Oxford Teacher's lL.ie;
at god expository ; goxis critical com-
mie n t a r y: Young's Concordance :
\\'itht•ow'i "Hurmuity of the (lim-
pets:" "Life of Paul," 'by Farrar; a
good Bible history : "Art of Teach-
ing," by 11. Clay Trumbull : "Art. of 1I-
Justratiug," by .anus It Wells :
"How to t'undurt a Sabbath School."
The next suhje t. "\\'htt Are the
Moet Serious Existing Drawbacks to
Our Sabbath School Work 'r" was in-
troduced by Phase. Girvin. ti • of
the drawbacks- were: Teachers who
are amity on Sunday : teachers who
stay at linitis• to entertain visitors ;
(cachets; visiting on the Sabbath day :
teachers nit in tuueh with Sabbath
school o., teacherns who are nut mune-
t nal : lack of trained teacher..
-Miss Gray taught. en intermediate
class, using the blackboard. 7' h e
lesson showed careful preparation.
.\ children's erns meeting was held
by Rev. .1. C. Heid, 13. A., H. 1)., who
book a twat ns nn ohjrct Irssuu and
iunpt•essrd these points : Before you
start on life's a•oyege get the Kraits of
(lad in your heart. Yoe need power
in the veyitge 14 life the power of
divine grace. The boat needs fuel,
which it gets qt the realities stations.
(let grace along your life I1 t at
Sabbath edited., Ili at. IA•ngneo Int at
chat -h, 111 Int borne. The 'mitt hits a
drew and ofticers, 'rhe tit•at (Meer is
the rnptain. Thi. Isest. captains you
can have ou the vuynge of life is the
Lord Aeolus 1'hriut. Yost need a com-
pass stud chart, which .is the \Vont of
God. When a Mot is im the ocean it
can Me reached by telegraph
prayer qua can mach God through
('print. Then you need a pilot
Christ has ipr ' eo1 to pilot you !ill
the way, if yu.t will let Hint.
The next stihj,ect, "The Greatest
N91,1941h Scheel Problem," w-ag taken
by C. 13. Keenlevside•. of London.
The greatest army in the world ie In
the Sabbath school today. an twiny of
13, 11110,11111. From the school today we
get the church t t- ow, and from
these the nation. Why Is it en large?
it hits no age limit. An iuuue'nse re-
upunsibility teats on the workers and
casette. it is a binding duty, lieut.
8:11.' To neglect it is fatal, .ledgges
2: In, 11, What. All' we doing? We
must influence t heir pathway:
Twenty -eleven per cent. of tete (Mete -
Hans ere 51(54N1 (luring school days.
What, then, is our grenteriC problem ?
To get the power to get the people
into the Sahletth school, then W hold
them, and then to heal them. How
NTT we to slur this prohlt,n ? Wit
ne-cd trained teachers and ohleers;
we. need the power of the Holy Spirit :
we trust be ronsntreel by the love of
the Lord : we most be united, preying
('hript.ians.
The president again welcomed '
tors to Nile and showed hist ptwria-
tion of the large ittendfince in spite
of unfavorshlc weather.
KVKYIYII metuttoa.
Devotlone! esen•isea were lel by the
pastor.
The Hraa outdrew: war given by 1.'.
B. Kueuleyside, of lemduu, on "The
Missiquary Forward Movement in the
Sunday Schools." There are 1,01111,1S111
stouts wino have nester heard tot Christ
enough to make tensest audiences in
\latarey Hall of 5,utl4 each. Jesuit
Christ is waiting, but the. Metholist
church is sleeping, giving only an
average of 1'2t. lust• he•aul for ritisueioIS,
'Phe cinu•ch thinks more of the• lux-
uries of life' than itdose of the
heathen. ll the Sabbath school be-
onlen arouse) about initiations the
church will also.
The next address was given by Rev.
G. N. Hazen, of Golerich, W teachers
and parent*. The aim of 'elevation.
he said. is the formation of character
alta! the de•sctoptneat. ,of caputhilities.
The tt•ue aim tot the wchue.? is the COW
vcrnion of souls and taluipull tit for
worlft, qualifications of the teacher
are 111 to k • Jesus Christ : (21 to
know• whit he is teaching ; 1:11 to
know the trivet doctrines of our
church: Ill study of ,Ietholist his-
tory trod biography : 131 to k •
thing of the art of teaching; 1111 to
know whom he is teaching and their
sltt•iYil tldiugs. Cour lust ltuit non t'4411
take the place of the home. Parentalauthority is lex lthe family altar is
neglecttel; the aItilt members of the
family slit not c to Sabbath school.
Borth address: wets helpful and in-
spiring.
Although the weather wits unfavor-
able the semitone were well atte•ndttt,
showing the interest which tete sur-
roundiunuunity has in Sunday
school wut'k.
JOHN 1)uaTuw. Pres.
Wt. 11.%11.1 1.4 Soy.
HER FAME SPREADS ABROAD.
The Talent of Our Local Poetess Finds
Appreciation in the West.
A recent issue of 'rhe \t' •apelis
Journal hats an extended review of
Miss Skimings' volume of verse,
"Golden leaves." Miss Skimings is
sHtoken of as the ••sweet singer of '01d
Huron's Sounding Sea,' iinnettel in
the little town of Gtxterich. (het..
where ttfe simple annals of the poor
are caught to the delicate meshes of
her iulperishllrlep verse." The re-
viewer Kays :
••For graceful imagery and nervous
diction the 'Golden Leaves' of Eloise
A. Skituings, *the poetess of Hur-
on's wave' and the silvery melodist of
(stench. Ont., is Gtr in eulvanrr of
anything put out he the poets
during Heti. The *Leaves'. Consists, of
Rlellt thrt•e hundred idyls, inscrip-
tions, appreciations +and little dashes
of blank verse thrown off by the ever-
actit•e jtoctess.in the pauses of her daily
toil nntl moil et Gnclerich. It is in the
simple things of life, where Herne woe
so strong, that Eloise otlsu Shines the
brightest. ht . her :appreciation
many of the quiet and even ordinary
citizens of ( alerieh are eritslu,ed
like Hies in the t•Iear amber of her
verse. Devitt), birth and matrimony
find Jiloise's mase ewpxc•iall', active
and sympathetic." •
Several extracts 'from h ••Golden
Le:tees" are quoted, and 0 few com-
ments are intuit• and the article con-
cludes thus :
"%Ve shall hear mute of Mitis
Skiutings. Surh graceful and lim-
pid verse is enduring and will 'not he
suffered by the heedless world to iw
forester immune! in Gealerieh, Ont.
'Twill out."
Dreonss.
A scientist expl•ttus some nt the
strange phenomena of dreams by say-
ing that they are due to whit be calls
"hereditary memory." Ile takes the
"falling through space" dream and
points ouyhat after suffering the men-
tal agony of falling the sleeper es-
capes the.hox•k of the actual stopping.'
The explanation la that the falling sen-
satious have bleu transmitted from
remote arrestors who were fortunate
ougb to NAVA themselves after fall -
from great heights in treetops by
fug the branches. , The muleeu-
ges In the eerebral Bells due
•k of ramming could not be
beM`a1 a victims falling to
-on drbe killed. In n ,.Illy
reverting to the limbo's;
existed centuries ago
the same iieustig for finds an Prieto -
D ation for the Inent I state experienc-
ed by individual, in Hone dreams—
the "pursuing tnonster" dream, the
"reptile and verdin" dream, color
dreams. suffo•::tiou dreams, . flying
dreams and the lite.
In
clue
lar eh
to the s
trantsmltt
the bottom I
Ilar manner b.
of animals whie
Sane* Medicines or ■7feae Mie.
Nearly everything In 'the animal
kingdom was formerly used In the -
healing art. In the oldest medical
Cook now known, composed in ifefao-
trolls, where ouce .roleeeph 'roved In the
house of i'otipbar. we dud "means for
Increasing the growth of hairs prepar-
ed fur Scheseb, the mother of Teta, the
king of upper and lower Egypt"
Dogs' teeth, overripe dates and
sages' host, were carefully cooked In
ail and then grated. As Teta lived be-
fore Cheops, this reelpe for hair oil Is
older than the great pyramid at (ilaeb
and Is supposed to date back more than
6,0nn years. The heads of venomous
!Prpents have held an Important place
iu medicine. A strong broth made
from them and mixed with .alt and
apices and 1(10 other remedies was em-
ployed under the moue of therinc. •e a
cure for every loncelvabl. disease.
Three drops of the blood of an angry
cat gave relief to the epileptic.
('amp Tidbits.
'1'he muskrat may be broiled over the
hot embers, with sliced harem so sir
ranged that the drippinge run over the
muuqunsl, as It rooks, or it Way he
made Into a stew with vegetables nnrl
pork, and In this ruse the longer it
simmers over the fire the better will
be the result'. (lnle scaaonrtl entnper%
ever have an opportunity to reset on
the delicious nese of a moose or know
the delights of marrowbones of deer
split and mixed with perched corn-
meal and tootled all night, or dried
venison poundel to fragments -aril
rooked with ash heir's fat. tnu.ek tur-
tle seep• porcupine steaks, with hell -
benders ns A ,.Ids dish. And, although
thousaala of mutskrate are kitIel end
eaten every year 1n Men, lend and
Delaware, prohnbte but few of my
renders in the northern states will ez-
periment with this rodent. -Outing.
Elitism a emotes atres.t..
"1 ono* attended n mandarin's ban
gnet In Peking," seed an es entitle',
"and It was the moat remarkshl, feast
1 ever ant down tn. One coarse appear.
tel to be plain hard holed eggs. The
eggs came on unadorned. Their shells
were Intact, and yet, when we broke In
to them, we found that thee eoataiaed
o uts awl sweetmeats. Another course
was whole oranges, with unbrokeu
skeins yet halide the orauges wt•re live
different kinds of jelly. The Chinese
gestate took these two Bourse.' as u (nut-
ter of (wane, but I, In amazement, oink-
ed our host bow on earth they bud bceu
roneeocted. Ile smiled and shook his
tiesd.
that,' be raid, 'is my cook's
secret.'"
Warren and Jefferson.
Joseph Jefferson was playing Nbcr-
Idan's comedy of "The Rivals" In
Roston on one occasion Many yours
ago. 1IIs version of the ploy had been
arranged 1n such a way ns to give
nob Acres considerably more prumi-
acne* perbaps th::u the author origi-
nally luteudtd, a•easionally at the ex-
pense of the other characters. 'IVIi-
liam Warren, the old totuuilan, sut
the {slay out and at its couclurlou was
asked, "How do you like Jefferson's
Bob Acres?"
"Capital, capital," replied Warren,
"'and Sheridan twenty miles away.' "
Carlyle's Way%
Carlyle appears Ill a brief remiuis
centre from the pen of Percy Fitzgerald
thus: The thing with Carlyle was to
send out for a long eburchwardeu (a
clay pipe) and a screw of tobacco,
which put him iu great good humor.
11. talked to his plate, as you might
say. It anybody shld anythtng from
which be dissented you would hear hint
murmuring, "Oh, the pulr'auld foot; •
regular pule auld fowl,"
. air :-mac
for 33 Years
s Consumption Curer the Lung
hat been before the pubis. and
this, together with the tact thatua sale.
have steadily enueasal yrs, by you, is the
bat pc ee( of the mens of
Shiloh
'PHONE 86 J. 11. COLBORNh OR
PRODUCE
Spring Goods
are .coming in faster and in
greater quantities than -we ever
had them to come at ski 'early a
date for spring trade before.
94 PIECES NEW PRINTS
Full width, dark and light colors.
English makes. Fast colors.
CHAMBREYS and GINGHAMS
311 pieces of these gouts in all the leading
colors, warranted Gast.
I2 I -2C tO•25C
Small and large check Ginglutius. The lirrlyprst
and ;nest attractive lot tee over offered.
to cents and 12 Cent,. l:uuldiCut and
•
WAISTINGS
Merccriard Colored \Vaistin .,
Potton I)rlaine Weistings,
l,alne do Stole \Vaistiugs,
- White Cotton \Vsistlngs,
I" iiey,\Vhlte Lustre \Vieiatin,(s,
All Wool 1)elaine A%aistings.
0,1.0.41Silk N'uitltiltgr.
DRESS FABRICS
in black and pular... Ire lirt"ldcleths, Vruetiaw.., Tntfetas, f+ttges, Satin I lothn,`Lusters, - Poplins,
light gt•t•y plain :mail check 11 •spnms, ('tshuueres .end Tweeds. All new.
Sample Ends
2.7511 yards he.+ t„ty Cotton ends, fully one-
quarter IPia than 1.gtil:u• prices. Just nrtivtrl. regular prices. The lot is at real soap.
. Sample Ends
1.41111 yards Flannel emit.. Otte -third less than
J. H. COLBORNE
as a ewe (of Coughs. CoIds, and al
(bsrsses of that lungs and as passages.
ha wed ” ' '•.. ' • .:: - : "
Those who vat Shiloh would not '
be wnitout it 1'hpse who have never
used tt should kaow' that every book is
sold with a poetise . range that. d it MONTHLY MAGAZINE
doesn't cure you. the • Ler will refund
what you paid lot it. S A FAMILY LIBRARY
jJj COTT9S
Has Cured
The Best In Current Literature
thousands of the mdit olefins* naw of
Coughs. Colds and Lung troubles. tat
core you.
"las iaar I ...eked fro th,.- rr,rrhs
t60.4611 .r 'nine Yeo Conuaawoo 1 took
.om d o techerew but mh-i dd see any
nail I wad 51.1oh'. Cunoonotr.o Cr.o. our
Mur rad see. Thom MP*, 1 hwl a veer (vd
cold wit set .bre lo veak. tor IoM were we*
on mise .d. sad Leek. Su bout. of Shill, roads
toe well mss. 1 love ewes 11 re. .neral w-ouk
ad even, est+ of than haws bees contd. —D.
Jo.epk. 9L Hy.cado, Qoe
SHILOH
2Sc. w guars*ee st * ♦bili►
•
EARN CASH
'In Your Leisure Time
1f you could start at once in a busi-
ness which would add a good round
sum to your present earnings—wrTH-
01 f INVESTING A DOLLAC—would.,'t
you do it?
Well, we are willing to start you in
a profitable business and we dont ask
you to put up any kind of aslo!lar.
Our proposition is 'this 1'.'e orifi
ship you the Chathatn'Incubator .and
Brooder, freight prepaid, And
You Pay No Cash Until
After 1906 Harvest.
Poultry rais:ng pnys,
People who tell you that there is no
money in raising chick s may have tried
to make money in thetbusiness by using
setting hens ashatchers, and they
might as well have tried to locate a
gold mine in the cabbage patch. The
business of a hen is—to lay eggs. As
a hatcher and brooder she is out-
classed. That's the business cf the
Chatham incubator and (treader. and
they do it perfectly and successfully.
The poultry business, properly con-
ducted• pays far better than any other
business for the ■mount of time and
money invested.
Thousands of poultry-raisers—men
and women all over Canada and the
(United States—have proved to (heir
satisfaction that it is profitable to raise
chicks with the
12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 Pew YEAR; 25 CTS. A COPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES
14(55 NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITaaLI
THE
FA ' MING
LD
CANADA'S FAV. ITE FARM
AND STOCK ' PER.
i'ubli*bel at Toronto the 1st
and 13th of each 1111 th.
fin cents of yeiar, two yobs. n• $I.
Jerrod •11 ire the farts ant its
,int••1 'o -.
Ti -1 FARMING
WORLD and
TH SIGNAL
forth year paper,$1.30
for oneyear
for
A sample copy 1 '1 the .o -Ling.
Mil h -i -i 11 t1 '(is taken now sell! be
elates) fr ,hertuary let, Beef.
N. B. --Above offer includes also a
year's subscription to The Mont-
real Weekly Herald.
\wl ire fol testi lllurl Tale.
No. 1— ID 'U
No. 1 120 TROs
No. 1 740 E0p
CHATHAM INCUBATOR
AND BROODER. Box
i aoderich
Address
"Yours Is the first Wilhelm 1 horn
need, and 1 wish to stole 1 had s:
"rhlrks out of 62 erg, Thi' tree my
anal lot; truly a inn per rent. hotrh.
lam well pleased with my Mentos tar
end bnwder. Ttare. KeVAcunroy,
Chllliwack, A.C."
"My first hatch ratm, off, f got
170 (Inc shirks from len eggm tVho
ran beat that for the Bret. Mot Mol
en earls In the spring. I am aril t
pksaed with in',bstor, end if 1 •
could not get another money ronld
not buy It from me. Every farmer
should here a No, a ('hethem Neu-
bat.or.—r'. W. II*MitA1-,' Inunnville,_
Ont."
"The Incubator you fnrnluhel me.
works eso.slingl well. 11 1s.i-1 .
operated, and only nerds about. 10
minute. attention every day. It.
McClure -is. Moose JAw, Aiwa."
The Chatham Incubator and Brooder
is honestly constructed. There is no
humbug about it, Every inch of material
is thoroliOly tested, the machine is
built on ftolst principles, the insulation
is percent.. thermometer reliable, and
the workmanship the best.
The Chatham incubator Mrd Rrnuoder
is simple as well as scientific in eon•
etruction a woman or girl ran operate
the machine in their leisure moments.
Vou pay os no cash until after : t6
harvest.
Send us your name and address on
a post card today.
We eon supply rut enlrklr from nor
distributing werehonrr at celery, Urns.
dos. Regina. Winnipeg. New 51 est ntnster.
.. Meet reel. Halifax,t'het barn. Address
.11 „orreepnndenre to Chatham. 314
"Manson Campbell Cool Limited
Dept 73, CHATHAM. CANADA
f astens. at CnArnAee, els,., and 1,gYAotr.
Let us quote yon prices
on a dood f''annlnd Mill
•a or dood Farm Scale.
173
Ont.
'Phone
56
D. Millar C
On the
Square
In the Dress Department -
\1'0 \will Make a special showing of our
New Spring Tweeds at 50c a yard
in all the latest designs and colorings to suit the luust fastid-
ious tastes. -.
New ('repolines, Voiles and Eoliennes,
New Conte Sois, Lustres and Cashmeres.
`psciaL line in Lustres at 25c a yard. The colors
are black, navy. green and teed.
•
la •ane Fancy Department
We are showing our new Dress Trimmings, including
the new Gold Braid, in all widths at popular prices.
New Allover Laces and Chiffons,
ranging from ssc to floe a yard.
Our first shipment of new Swiss Embroideries was
opened out last week. Over 100 new (lesigns to select front.
\Special prices for remaining stock of Ladies' and Gents' All wool Underwear.
Miller's Popular Store
OUR M : I ICAL HERB TEA
This excellent st 'marl and bloat ' remedy is a
wholesnue mixture ,f roots, Istt'k,, etc.
We intend toe chars • the conte:iner autd • to clear
nut the present Int wt well this .xretlent remedy
at just Miff -price,
15cor
2 or 25c
.Inst think of it! Each pat Age rnake•s is quart
of medicine.
Cabe soon !
W. C. GOODE
O i'. dozen to,go.
Chemist
We Can
always rely 1111 our (.111911 01lu•1 s' satisGu•-
tinn with unit
Canned Goods
i eentise we handle anly 1'elie bee brands'
that we know ill about. Every home.-
there
knows how hoed efemeitiea Worsell's Cheap Hardware and Stove Store
keetheir es in them. how i,iuid nerensitira.
At#d itis not alweyt the mire that In-
1Mlres the gllality. • We me showing A M Hamilton Street OODEI ICH
titler.fcanned gods Ibat we ors will -
mg very low indeed, AO 109,9 in Gant.
flint you will be surprised how pool
they are when they nptw•or n11evour
table.
BEDFORD BLOCK.
Red -Crows quality is atlo.lys the high sl
RUBBER STAMPS
HE
At it, same address, sinco 1191. Also 4.eUf'1e , And
Stencils, Steel Stamps, Price Card out-
fits, White Enamel Letters, hc. Write
us, we'll do the rest. Chas. W. Mack,
8.11.18 Kiittt St. West, Toronto.
FOHTIPY Vol It
LUNGS
against colds with -a
bottle of our
EMULSION
.t lflliH-Ci.Al1S
MEDICINE
not the cheap trashy
kind some sell. Only
• 4o cents
DACHE
UT' .nes, ct r. l ynukly b,
AJAXRMLES$ HEADACHE
AN • NEUF:,'r^'4 CURB
4.o heart dlepre+.i..o. 4. a teeth, re ever Jiw-even• •
La nu `.her, err and a,w. AIldratrr. w lre.e(r..,
srr, a Co, Simco,, O , Movj hack if not
u.tia6:1.
SIFTED CFIARCOA
JUST ARRIVED
A carload of Hardwood Charcoal.
We sift all the (lilt and dust out of
our coal before putting it into hags.
15c a Half -bushel Bag.
Farmers r•
We have a quantity of powdered
Charcoal especially adapted for feed-
ing to Ilogs, etc. (set some while
it lasts.
STURDY & CO.
B.
Good PrinlingAhvays and All Ways al The Signal