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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-3-1, Page 6f 8 THURSDAY, Nfareh 1, Lill Lumbago I Rheumatism of the bask. The cause la Ursa Acid in the blood If the Sid- ney did their work than would he no Uric Acid and no Lump qco. Make the I.Wnes do their work. Th. sure, posit..a ••d only cure for Lumbago la Dodd's Kidney Pills SPRING CLOTHING 1 111'11 r hint a 1111 1 r o,l11 ti tat t• rel n ►eltrr•litliug suit." said a mina who gets his clothes made at DUNLOP'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM NEST STREET. ' A full stnek of medium and heavy weight clothes for fall and winter wear Suits and Overcoats [blade to illeaatile on short notice. ' Ready-to-wear Clothing—gooti and stmng—madeon the premises. DUNLOP, the Tailor WEST STREET GRAND TRUNK RAIL Special One -Way Rates 11 to Billings, Mont., Denver. Colorful° Springs. Salt Lake City, Nelson, Roseland. Van- couver. Portland, Ore.. San Francisco. Tickets on sale daily. Special Settlers' Trains to Northwest Every Tuewiay I u r i o g March and April a special train with colonist sleeper will have Toronto at 9 p.m.. for Manitoba and ' the Northwest. P a s e e n ger s travelling without liveetex•k ahould take express leaving Toronto 1:15 pear. The Short Line to Cuba Leave hmmne Thiusday p, In.. arriving in Havana, Cuba, a, early :Monday morn- ing. 1)1 re c t connection. Tourist rates in effect. For tickets and full in. fau111.tIia.11 a.111 nn F. F. LAWRENCE Town Agent, Office hours: 6:3i a. in. to 9;M) p.m. JOHN STRAiTON; Depot Agent J. D. McDonald, District Pas- senger Agent, Toronto. , 'PHONE 15 oil 24 When yon want THF. iir:=l (,o Wrhon.e ( cr. tt-est and Yard. 1 (-t rept and At Dock square COAL ALL KINDS OF COAL ALWAYS ON HAND ttarAll Coal weighed on the market .scale., where you get •MM' la. for it ton. WM. LE Orders left at ('. 1'. 1.1.1,;14 'tenter' Store East side Mquare, prowpth attended to. dt f, �* ▪ r SYNOPSIS OF Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. Any even numbered ...lion of 10,tohdon !Anita inMonitnhoot- the Nnrth wrrt Ihv,vierr•. estepptting a and M, nM cr,.rrv.•el. myyy lit home. stawded by any pet..m w•ho 1. Ihr o,br' ia', i of a fancily. needy male over Ia) carr of lice. In the estate of ,me -quarter trrrtiem of IAc etre., mon, or foss. Entry) may he remade petwma(ly at the Irw•nl land Dinar fol the di.trlet In whirl, the land In .11 uale, or if the hnttte'anadrt ,j,iro., he may, on application to the Minfater of the Interior, Ottawa, the i -o iwsloner of I iteration. Winnipeg. or the frenal agent r.vice authority for some one to make entry for him. The homesteader I. required to perform the condition. ennnect.d therewith under one n the following plena: (1) At treat .Ix month.' retidener upon and cultivation of the land In each year for three year,. 141 if the father tor mother, If the Lather la dr• eeeaedi of the hnne•at ender tr.Idea upon a faro In the vielnity M the land entered t q the re gntrrment. m. to m+ddente may he .ntbard by ioh 'moon molding with the father or mother. Co if the Witter has hi. pernionent ra•Idenee upon farming land owned 'by him 0, the Nein 1,) of hl• hmnmt,e.t. the mgnfrementa to. In recklenre may he .ot toned b)• cr.Metter upon the told land. Mit month' not ler 1•, %tiling.hn.dd tor given to the ('nmml..loier of l tominlon Land. at Ottawa of Intention to apply for patent. W. W. r oft V. nepnty of the Miniotei of the Intel Mr. N.R.—l'nauthnrlsed pnbhratbon of till. ad vsttl.esisnt will not he paid for. THE SIGNAL: GODERICH ONTARIO Ir Brewster's 4- Millions Copyright, Het. by Yerb.re S. Swag ! C.m1aay .A. By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON (KitibARD (.RLAV(f) ('IIAI'T!:It XXXII. «T'$ op to Jones nun'." kept run ulug through llrew:tt:'s broil as he drove off to keep his up boltbu out with Peggy Gray "'1'91' IUIhli011 Is goue—all gone. I'm as poor as Jolt's' turkey. les up to Jones. but 1 don't see how lie ran decide against, we. Ile Insister( on making a pauper of inc. and he can't have the heart to throw we down 110W. But what If he Should take it into. his head to be ugly: I wonder If I could break the will I wonder If 1 could boat him out in court." Peggy was waiting for hint. Hcr cheeks were flushed as with a frier. She had caught from him the tuad ex- citement of the occasion. "Como, Pegg)':" be exclaimed eager- ly. '-This is our hist holiday. let's be merry. We can forget It tomorrow If you like when we iwgsn all over again, but maybe it will be worth remember- ing." He assisted her to the seat uud then leaped up beside her. "We're off:" he cried, his voice quivering. "It is absolute madness. dear:" she said. but her eyes were sparkling with the joy of recklessness. Away went the trap and the two light hearts. Mrs. ,.Gray turned from a window In the house with team In her eyes. To her troubled mind they were driving off into utter darkness. '"rhe queerest looking mnu came to the house to see you this afternoon. Monty," said Peggy-. "Ile wore a beard, and he made me think of Rem- ington's cowboys." "What watt his name?" "He told ((10 maid It did not mutter. I saw Mut as be walker( away, and he looked very much u man. He said he would Poole tomorrow 1f he did not fiud you dowutowu tonight. Don't you recognize him from the daaeriptlout" "Not at all. Cau't lmaglue who he Is." " "Monty," she said after a moment's painful reflection. "Ile—he couldn't have been a"— "1 know what yon mean, an °Meer tteilt up to attach my heloggingtt or something of the sort.- No, dearest; 1 give you my word of honor I do hot owe a dollar In the world." Then he reeallyd his peculiar indebtedness to hragdnn and Gardner. "Except one or two tray small personal obligations," he added hastily. "Don't worry about it, dear; we are out for a good time, and we must make the most of It. First we drive through the park, then we dine at Merry's." s "Butt we must dress for that, dear," she cried. "And the chaperon?" . He turned very red when age spoke of dressing. "I'm nehamed to confess It, Peggy, but'I have no other clothes than throe I'm wearing now. Don't look so hurt, dear. i'nt going to leave au onler fur new evening clothes to- morrow If I have the time: And about the chaperon. People won't be talking before tomorrow, and by that time"— "No, Monty, Merry's 1s out of the question. We can't go there," she Said decisively. "Oh, Peggy! That spoils everything,' h e-erird in deep disappointment. "It Isn't fait to Inc,' Monty. Every- ty would know us, mad every gue w•OUId wag. They 'would say: 'There are Monty Brewster and Mar- garet (:ray. Spending his last few dol. 'are o11 her.' You wouldn't hare them think that?" Ile saw the Justine In tier protest. "A quiet little dinner in some art of the way plane would be Joyous," she added persunsly'iy. "You're right, Peggy, you're always right. You see. l'ni PO Ilorrl to spend Ing money by the handful that t don't know how to do It any other way. 1 believe 1'11 let yoe onrry the pocket- book after, tnnu,rruw. Tat me think. I know a ntee little restaurnnt down• town. t'e'll go there and then to the theater. -Dila De\Lille nod hlr wife are to be In my box, and we're nil going tip to I'Pttingill's atoll° afterward. I'm to give the Little Scans a farewell sapper. If wy ealculatioiis don't go wrong tint will be the end of the Jaunt and we'll go 1101114' linppy." At 11 o'tloek Pettiuglll'a studio open. ed Its doors to the Little Sons and their guests, and the last "Dutch hutch" was soon under way. Brewster hail paid for it early to the cveuiug. mid 011(11 he eat down at the head of the tghle there was not a penny In his pockets, A year ago at the PtIII1e plaeP and at the same hour be and the Lit- tle Sons were having n birthday feast. A million dollars cone to him on that night. Tonight lin was poorer by far than on the other occasion, but he ex- peet(s1 a little gift on the new anni- veren rya .‘round the toned( besides the nhe LIMP Mons ant six guettts, nnimng them the DeMlllee, Pegg& Gray and Mary Valentine. Topper iinrrlson writ(' the only absent Little Son, and his Health was prolsosed 1ix itrewster nIntoet be - (ore the echoes of the tonal to the bride and groom Alone away. Interruption come earner on tole oe- ension than It 001 that night a year ago. Ellis did not deliver his inensuges to Brewster until 3 o'clock In the morn - Ing, but the A. D. T. toy who rang the bell at I'ettingllrs a year later handed him a telegram before 12 o'clock. "(eougratulalions are coming In, oke man," said Dentis ss Monty looked fearfully at the little envelope the boy had given him. "Many happy returns of the day," anggcsted Waggon. "iny .Tore, It's own- ed*. of you to art married on your birthday, Monty. it maven time and ex - pomp to your friends." "Rend it aloud," said Subway Smith. 'Two to one It's from Nopper Harri- son," cried i'tttingill. firewater's fingers trembled, he knew not why, se he evened the envelope. There was the most desnlat. feeling In his heart, the meet ghastly premonition that III news had eenn In this Isat Timm lie drew forth the telegram and S lowly. °sinfully. unfolded It. No one • ' could have told by his exprewsluu that he felt almost that hewinTettiling 1.1x , death warrant. It etas (rout Grout & Ripley and evidently had Leen follow- ing hiw about town for two out three hours. The lawyers had fillet It at 8:30 o'clock. 11.' read it at a glance, his ryes burn- ing. his heart freezing: come to office Immrhateiy. Will wmlt all nlaht tar you !f c:ry•Jonhits disappeared. and thenemeox lecab.solutelyca no taco of him. GRANT & RII'LEY. Brewster sat am one paralyzed, abso- lutely- no Egli of emotion in his funs. The others begau to clamor for the contents of the telegram, but his tongue was stiff and motionless, his ears deaf. Every drop of blood In his (lady was stilled by the shock, every sense given hien by the Creator was eeutend upon eleven words lu, the handwriting of a careless telegraph op- erator, ••.loues has disappeared. and tliere>•Is absolutely 00 traoc of Min." "Jones has dlsappearedr Those were the• words, plain and terrible in their clearness, tremendous 10 their brutality. Slowly the rest of the MPs - sage began to urge Its claims upon his brain. "Coale to our office Immediate- ly" and "Wilt wait all night" battled for recognition. IIP was calm letause he had not the Uuw•er to express an emotion. flow- be maintained (control of himself afterward he never kiittw. Some powerful, kindly forts. asserted Itse1¢, conning to jilt relief with the timelines% of a genie. Gradually it begat( to dawn upon him that the oth- ers were wafting for hien to read the message aloud. IIe was not sure that Q '> • Brewster Rot es one ;Harrill/2.0. a sound would come forth when he opened his lips to spenk, but the tones were steady, natural and cold as steel. "I not sorry 1 can't tell you about this," he said, so gravely that his beats erg were silenced. "It is a business matter of such vital Importance that I must ask you to excuse ate for an hour or so. • I will explain everything tomorrow. Please don't de uneasy, it you will .lo me the honor to grace the ►xru•d of an abseut host I'll be moot grateful. It is imperative that i go and at once. I propulse to return In nn hour." He was standing, his knees as stiff as iron. "Is It anything serious?" asked De "What! Has anything happened?" CROW in halting, frightened tones from Peggy-, "It concerns me alone, and It is pure- ly of a buoinees nntnre. Seriously. I ehn't (belay going for another minute. It Is vital. In an hour i'll n•turn. Peg- gy, don't be worried—don't be dis- tressed about me. Go nn and hare n goal time, everybody, and you'll find me the Jolliest fellow of all when 1 Male heel:. Flt's 12 o'clock. i'II be here by 1 nh'tbe ?.3(I of September." "tet me go'wltb yon," pleaded Peg- gy tremulously as sbe followed him into the1 1 nllw•n y "i mint go alone," he answered. "Don't worry, little woman. It will be all right." Ills kiss sent a chill to the very bot- tom of .l'eggy's heart. titA1'Tl:tt XXXiI!. E VERYTHING seetuesl like a dream to Brewster as he soonest off through the uight to the of• tee of (rant & Itlpley. Ile was dazed, bewildered, hardly:, more than half consr•ious. A bitter, smlle crept about his lips a.. be drew away from the street car track almost ns hitt ho1111 (111,l)ed the rail of n car he hall sig. haled. Ile rememlertsl that be did not have money enough to pay his fare. It was six or seven Hooks to the office of the lawyers, and he was virtually run- ning before he stopped at the entrance of the big building. Never hid an elevator trat•eltrl more slowly than the one whl1'h slot him to the peventlt floor. A light shone through the transom nlove the attorneys' door, and he entered without- so n1Ueh as a rap omthc penis!. Grant, who was pac- ing the floor, came to a standstill and file.! his visitor. "('lose the door, please," came In steady tones from Ripley. Mr. Grant chimp's] Into a chair, and Brewster methanlenlly slammed tie door. "Is it true?" be demanded hoarsely, bis hand still on the knob. "Sit down, Brewster, and control yourself," said Ripley. "Gond God, man, r'an't yon PP* 1 am came?' cried Monty. "Go on; tell me all about It. What do you know? What have you bean] ?" "11. cannot be found, that's all," an- nounced Ripley, with deadly Intent- ness. "1 don't know what It means. There Is no Plpbanation. The whole thing to bnco.weleable. Alt down, and I will tell you everything as Qolekiy as possible "There Isn't math to tell," Meld Grant meehenkalty. "1 ala take It better standing," do - Morsel itrawst.,. •tonne. vile taws tightly "Juan' was last seeu 1n Butte on the 341 of this mouth." said Ripley. "We sent leveret telegrams to him utter that day, making when lie expeettrl to Ieal•t• fur New ]'ark. They never were claimed. sud the telegraph tOmpauy reported that he could not be found. We thought he might have gone off to look after some of his property and were not tonnes,. Finally we began to wonder why he had not wind 110 00 leaving for the" east. 1 telegraphed again stud got no answer, It (Nulled upon us that this was something un- wind. We wired his secrettury and re- ceh•esl a response from) the chief of police. He asked lu turn If we could tell 111111 anything about the where- abouts henabouts of Junes. This naturally alarm- ed us, and yesterday we kept the wires hot. The result of our Inquiries 1s ter- rible, Mr. Brewster." "Why didn't you tell we?" asked Itrewster. "There can be uo doubt that Jones has fled, aecompanied bytes seeretury. The belief In Butte is that the secretary has murdered him." Ripley moistened his lips and went on. . "We have dispatehee here from the police, the honks; the trust cowpaules and from a half dozen mine managers. You may read them It you like, but 1 can tell you what they spry. About the 1st.of thin south Jones began to turn various securities Into money. It is now known that they were ones the property of James T. S*tigwick, held lu trust for you. me safety deposit vaults were nfterwnrd visited, and in- spection elbows that he removed every scrip of stack, every land, everything of value that he could lay his hands WPM. Ilia own paters mud effects were not disturbed. lours alone have disappeared. it Is this fact that cuu- vinces the authorities that the secreta- ry has made away 'with the old mum and has tierd with the property. The baud:, people say that Jones drew out every dollar of the Setlgwic•k money, and the ['olive say that he realized tre- mendous sums on the convertible se- curities. The strange part of it is that he sold your lnlnes and your real es- tate; the purchaser being a man mowed Golden. Brewster, tt—It looks very much ns it be hid disappeared with everything." ' Brewster did not take his eyes from Ripley's face throughout the terrible speech. Ile did not wove a fraction of an lush from the rigid position as- sumed at the beginning. ' 'Is anything being done?" he asked me'ehanlcally, "The pollee are investigating. IIe Is known to have stertor! off into the mountains with this secretary on the 311 of September. Neither has been seen since that tiny so far as any one knows. The earth seems to have swal- lowed them. The authorities are searching the mountains and nre mak Ing every effort to find Jones or his body. lie is known tole eccentric, awl at first not much Importance was at- tached to his actions. That is nil we can tell you at present. There may be developments tomorrow. It looks bad —terribly bad. We --we hail the utmost confidence in Jones. I"wish I could help yon, my boy." "I don't blame you, gentlemen," maid Brewster bravely, "It's jest my lurk, that's nil. Something told me all along that—that it wouldn't turn out right. I wasn't looking for this kind of end, though. My only fear was that—Jones wouldn't consider me worthy to receive the fortune. It never occurred to me that he might prole to be the—the un- worthy one." "I will take ynu.,n little farther,lnto our confidence, Brewster," anld (:rapt slowly. "Mr. Janes notified us In t beginning that he would be governed largely In his decision by our.opinion of your conduct. That la why we felt no hesitation in ndrlaing you.to erns finite as you were going. While yua were off at sea we had .many lettere from him, all In that sarcastic vein, of his, but in none of them did be ogee a word of criticism. IIe seemed thor- oughly altisflcd with your methods. in fact, he once said he'd give a tuilllon of his own money 1f it would purchase* your ability to.spend one-fourth of It." "Well, he can have my experience free of charge. A beggar can't be a chooser, you know," said Brewster bit- terly. Illil,color twos gradually'eotniug back. "What do they know about the secretary:" be asked suddenly, intent and alive. "Ile was a new one, -1 understand, Who came to .Tones lean thou a yenr ago. Jones Is said to have bad implicit faith In hlln," said, Ripley. "And he disappeared at the same Bine?" 'Miry were last seen together." "Then he has put an end to ,tunes!" cried Monty excitedly. "It Is am pluin an day to me. Don't you see that 11e exerted some sort of influence over the old Ivan, inducing him to get all this money together on some pretext or other solely for the purpose of robbing hien of the whole nnount? Was ever anything more dinLnlleal??" HP ts'gan pneing the floor like an animal. nerv- ously clasping and nnelasping his hands. We must catch that secretary; I don't believe Jones was dishonest. He has been duped by a clever scenn- drel." "The strangest circumstance of all, Mr. Brewster, ie that no Buell person nn C10141n, the pwrehaser of ;emir proper- ties, can be found. He Is supposed to reside In Omaha, and It Is knnwn that he paid nearly $8,0e0,(00 for the prop- erty that now stands In his name. 1ln paid It to Mr. Jones In cash, too, Dud he paid every cent that the property Is worth." "Rut he const be In exlstenes some. where," cried Brewster In perplexity, "How could be pay the money If 11e doesn't exist?" "I only knew that no trnee of the man rnn he found. They know nothing of him In Omaha," maid (lrnnt helpbr'as- ly. 'So It bun finally happened" said Brewster, but his excitement .had drnppwl. "Well;' he added,. throwing himself Into a deep thnir, "it was nt- w•uym muoh ton strange to be true. Even ret the beginning It seemed like a drenm, and now ---well, now i nm filet Awake, like the Iittlp boy after the fairy tale. i neem Ilk, a fool to have taken It so aerionsly." "'there ons nn other way," protesurl Ripley. "yon were smite riot" 'Well, after all,' continued Brewster, noel the votes. wets as of one M a drenlp, "portiere 11'e ns well to have been.ln Wonderland, even It you have to cows down afterward to the or- dinary world. I aw foolish, perhaps, but even How I would not give it up." Then the thought of Peggy clutched hint by the throat, and be stoppxed. After a moment be gathered himself together and rose, "Gentlemen," be said sharply„and-his voles had chaug• ed "I have hod my fun, and tine la tho eud of It. Down underneath 1 aut des- perately Metro? the whole thing, uud 1 give you wy word that you will Lind ole a different luau tuwon•ow. 1 aui going to buckle down to the real thing. 1 mw going to prove that wy grandfa• tier's blood 1s in me. And 1 shall come out ou top." Ripley was obviously moved as be re- plied: "I don't question It for a . mo - went. you are made of the right stuff. i sow that long ago. You tnuy count on us tomorrow for any amount you nee'd." Grant indorsed the opinion. "I like your spirit, Brewster," he said. "There are not tunny men who would have takeu this as well. It's pretty hard on you, too, and it's a miserable wedding gift for Your bride." "We may have iinportaiit news from Butte 111 the mottling." said Ripley hopefully. "At any rate, more of the details. The newsggpers will have senslttional stories IR doubt, end we hare asked for the latest Particulars direct from the authorities. We'll Mee that things are properly 1uvnitiguted. Go home now, wy bop, laud go to best You will begin tomorrow with gaol luck at your aide, uud you may to h:lpgiy 1111 your life In spite of tonight's depression." "I'm sure to be happy," said Brew- ster simply, "The ceremony taken place at 7 o'clock, ge•utleneu. I was conning to your office at 9 ou a tittle matter of Lushness, but I roach' It won't atter all be necessary for me to hurry. I'll drop In lx'foru noon, however, and get that matey. Iny the way, hero are the receipts for'the money I spent tonight. Will you put thein away with the others? I Intend to live up to 0, part of the contract. and It will since toe the trouble of presenting them reg• Warty in the wonting. Gaol night," gentlemen. 1 am sorry you were obllg- eil to stay 1111 so late o11 my amount." He left them bravely enough, but he had more than one moment of weak- ness before he could meet his friends. The world seemed unreal and himself the most unreal thing In It. But the night air aetcd as a stimulant, nod helped him to call bnek his courage. When he entered the studio at 1 o'clock he was prepared to,redeem his proal+e to be "the Jolliest fellow of thein all," Igo ss con/Ivor-6J Radiant Womanhood• The glory and satisfaction of beauti- ful womanhood can be known only (o lhoiie• loaw•tsitig the unlimItell all. 'vantages of health. No weak w))nurl can be happy or enjoy half the plea.- uresof life. Pallid cheek'. sunken eyes, exhtulted nerve's,, all tell ref a ter- rible struggle to keep up. What the weak .woman needs is 1•'enT'oz(tne, it nonuser, restores 'del ',it,elizee 111- stanlly it's a "woman's 'remedy," that's why. Ferntznne makes wnlnen. strong, Omni' and healthful, leemitte it con- tains Iote of nutriment, the kind that forms triumvir. sinew, Ions' and nerve. Vitalizing blood nearest thnlligh the body. snaking delightful color, happy spirits. true womanly strength. Nifty cents buys a hoz of Fennglme in any drug store. Better a clever enemy than a fool friend. ailler'm Grip J'owdele etre. For rude by Jus, Wilson. Honest criticism never stings nn honest ruts•—The• Bohemian. Oh. tote ! how your complexion Lias improver(. Yen, • \tiller's I(' pound Fron fills did it. Forsale by Jns, ilson. Catirrh, Cured Catarrh is' -offensive --more than that it is the fore- r'ulincr of `worse diseases. Catarrh spreads from the nose to the throat where it sometimesre h suf- fer Pares the fcrcr for diphtheria; it spreads to the stomach and bowels where it generates the Worst kind of indiges- tion ; consumption,. even, has been known to be help- ed along by catarrh. If your breath is bad, you had better sweeten it up by getting catarrh out of your system. You should take something that will kill the disease -germs, tone up your general health and particularlly, revitalize and invigorate the mucous nlcrnbranes which catarrh especially attacks. . Don't fuss and fail with snuffs and sprays ---get right straight at the disease by using the greatest of tonics, tissue builders and blood purifiers (PROMuNCED SI KEEN S"1.1 by all dr„gg.,t,, 81 per harts. DAUM.. AND •0011LMT PRMM tent it th ..lar ,••''rlmr lar•, Aotes'' t "0eleysple DSPa4tws•nt 0" Dr.T, A. Slocum, Limited e, ,,nal I.ah.ra•nrie. In KING 5f0Etir WEST, TORONTO. MAPL. # LEAF. 9rg'`-d TRADE MARK A 0. Maple Leaf Rubbers are made only from the best "Para" rubber, Made to fit every style and shape of men's shoes, ladies' shoes and shoes for the little ones. Iu ladies' shapes they arc neat, light, perfect fitting and lasting. Insist on the " Maple Leaf" Brand — Wain every rubber. Sold by all dealers. Apples are Scarce -We foresaw that this would be the ease early in the season, and fortunately we plaeed a large older for cannel) Baldwin Apples Nothing but the choicest is put in these cans. You will be pleased with the quality and price of these goods. Try a gallon can for only 20 cents. 3 Ib. tans at IOc. P. T. DEAN, The Grocer. PHONE Ito. COR MONTREAL ST AND SOUARE, GODERICH, ONT. iParrtell's Brea Kan kJ by rra.hiner., no •weary h.n.i, e h itn monad...tur• i•iq. n halted inp-ritrrly sanatory surrounJmgs. That meant ',vie,. m than oan reopie think. 11 trots no more r has the tea. meanly hied Try It. P. T DhlAN YOUR POPULAR OROCHR. AGENT WINTER FOOTWEAR MUST GO For the next ten days we are going to 'clear our enure stock of felt footwear at 20 per cent. discount. The following Inst contains son you. Men's Felt Shoes. Dingo's( foxed with leather soles 11(1.1 heeIn. lu all size, tenth p1 to 31. Women's Slippers. i'ht remainder of our stock of 11innen's fancy . house slippers most go. 11[ea's Felt Shoes. With, h vy felt soles and beets. Jonnthe thing to wear under a pair of our oyersh(ie's, Come early and yon will save comfort, e of the good things we have to. offer 0 Men's Felt Boots. of the lest snakes and lewthe'Is. We have a g(xal as- sortnient and you will be wise• to wa'MI' PI Pair. Women's Felt Shoes. N's- bore ,1, Large its.°rt men t, of these goods: loth light and heavy weight. Misses' and Children's felt ' slippers and shoes :re also on this list, and inrlode a I variety of styli s, money on shoes that will add to your WM. SHARMAN Cor. East St. and Square Goderich, Ont. 410e illi i li ifli iii iii iii inn h i ti iu ib ilei inti itfi itfii ills 6- PIANOS E. When buying a pial)O C(nlsilit'r lilt' Int'riti of the fitmoius Newcombe Piano! For choice (duality of tone, durable ac- • tion and stylish cases' Winner of gold medal at Paris World's Fair and other great awards. Call on or write to 1 O. HOARE, County Wholesale and: Retail Manager DISTRIBUTING CENTRE AT CLINTON, ONTARIO itTTueTTTTTmhlTfnTwfyN1TTTTTTTT!1!R