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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-1-16, Page 3• THE SIGNAL : GOfERICH. ONTARIO • Tuutususe,,Jauuary 16, 1008 dews 6f the 9istrict. Arc, troland, it( Genod (feud. suffered IL paralytic shake last week: , Mr.. W• (:. Smyth, of Clinton, had the ntglturtunt• to fall and fracture week. herfi►t last Mr. and Mas. John Roe, of Morris, celebrated their golden wedding on the Iasi day of the old year. 1.. F. Hinkley. of Toronto, has beee ar,{{wwiti4td heal manager for the Bell 1 o entente Co. in 1V ,ighkui. Aliso Baasie T. Liuklteler, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Wiu. LiuklaLer, of the 2ud' line of Morris. was merrier' its Detroit on 'lambda)•, the :Ilst tilt„ W • Ileneaetttnt Mineral Water fl llk uonisiDICH MiNKKAI. WA• L TKIt l'I4. menu fact time. or -stetwre- lung.'are pnviared to d&User to any part of the town }lrifurt Ulm:to Ah' in pieta tad lnaH ., ala, Mineral IA' tier fa three situ.. pint` and monist. r4ellaer (Water and Doubt.. `Mala. 'Chow aowta are mule from natural mineral water, *I ere lhutvfure hos frau all fur,urI4c.. D. L. WALl'OON :Ilan twos. I'honu 8'I. awn 1/1 l'LASSKS. 1 Am I'KE- 1'A)tY.tt l.. nitrite parpplM fur le«wua lar {gismo and thew y, also the thorough.. murlca1 f' "dreruel at.'I (other method informatio 4 may he hal at A uouson•Musae e,')t1'. Dalcrich. EMMA'A. DRE AItUY ADAMS r414a.l44ta me I'1., NO 14.44.4 in Hank of Montreal 11Iu' L. Medical ilits. itNIUE SO & TUItNB(:LL. 1J A. T. KMMgawp0. M. n. Vi' 1i. Te.•ae.U41. M. 11. 4idiom Hamilton Street. 1'l 102.0 Dr. Kwnlereul,. residenrr. North *trees. Oppo.ite nt. Ue•WKt •,'hui lm.'phone lea 1)r.'Tunlbull's ree:elenee. Moot ro.I street. Souther. 91 public Library. 'Photo Ia4. lilt. F. J. It. bY)ItiaT1:K EYE. EAIt I N,ro .aid Thtxaal only. St: .ttford, Ont. House surgeon Nrw York 4'pltlwlni' and Aura In«tar aro', Mg NA 1 Balint n..l.tant Ktr. I Throat Ilo.ett.l, b,kl,.1, `4ta.ire, and Boyar London Ophthalmic 4t ...n4Ield kyr, flo.pllal Loudon, In 4lln,o .111,urt tn•«t, Ft Cal font• Loudon,, .wptwdtr W.Isdwr led el. IIuu,.: L 12a.m.. 'Ip•iu.. 74 Pane Talent Ji. (IAMEKON etc KILLJItAN, 11.111- 1 HItlTV:I O4. este-Item reaartea, et.. Omer. Ramat on Ise., t hint doom Ital., 1419 err. I:tale, telt. Ont. M. U. ('AMK1tON, K. 1'. J. L. KIL LORAN. Dlt(njDFOUT. HAYS & B1.A1It i1 barristers. solicitors. notaries public pn • tun la We Mord inw Court., rte. (Mice, r ..t aide 'Ignore. neat doer l'. A. •a4ne'. gnPrry. Pe raw tondo to lend at k w sl rated of Intelsat. W.piwUDFUUT.I-(.. IL C. HAYS. O. F LI.AIIL DICK 1.yO \.' 1 dt (iAKltO' W BAH- rl1YTKFttl, returners. rralcllota. etc. Goderich, Moored lend atllowed weds.-. 1 I. DICKINNON. 4 IIA KL ' Insurance, Loans. etC. VOI'N() 1}' Hl►BEKTISON, 11'EAl. Estate al.,l Inaanwro Agent.. ileal ea. late for rale or to let . 4'Iop'rto. handled in any Cart of the town and county. Vire and fe IOnuratece. mmny tuition rte. -- _'_- 1 OH N 1V. l •ItA U:I E. I.I F'li. FIRE and accident insuranrr. Await toe leading( Mutual and fork cowman ie.. 1 ea:trailrr in all Ilse+ effected un brat phut. 41,5.4 at lowed rate.. (o11 atoMc.•, •ernseY W,., es and dune. s,r asldreoo' J. W'. CHAD: 1 I., tioden'h, Ont. tele .hone 2' '4cKliJ.(►I' M111'UAL FIKI': IN• s t' It A N 4' g l' O. Kann and isolated town property Ii.entvd. Valli* of property M- ama' up to ,,lean. IMO. over $&'U'n", tauter', and director.: --J. D. McLean,,I. 7 1'. Frw•r 011* : Jan. Connolly, (4. IwM.Ie. Mr. (' ney, J. Watt. J:v. Pvan., J. U. UrMcu, J. Benne- wuW, director,. : T. I:. Hays, $i,afntth,'erretnrr- treasurer : in.pretnrv. neare"t director to Ias. J. W. Y'.,. llolnw,.v tile, agent Mr Wed Durrett. Policy holdrrw ran ((arty a.ocasm.neta and got their unl. reeelptnd 414 Mr. a '..eta, Clinton, or at McLean Hru.'.' Palace (IothtlK Store Ooierich SHAVING PARLOR j e11AVI ,(. .1NI' HAiIL.DKES.ISO 4 ionto ll.sr)ts. Tar beat 1 fro : e, eryt Mea clean, and t.*t t tory. Ho• and c tr%hs. WM. DAVIS. Ifrlll.h Karh.nje hotel Block l.ncce+wr to Ie.. Yrimie ',. !Farrago Lloenae$ WALTER U. tt i ii.uT. Watrhmaker. Jeweller *tat Ltet frim. Hoerr of Marriage Urania... w].ANE, ISSUER OF. MARRI . AUK tbeases, Uederfeb, Uut. Anctioneering_ rl'II(►MAM GI'NDKI•, LIVEMTI►('K IL and general wort looney. tinier. en Knuth hi rect. where ho will be found *t all time. when not -tying so 1e.. Terme rw+wmable and every effort ue•d to ei. a you .a4Wfactlon Phone AI. _-- GEORGE BECKETT General Auctioneer. New System of Tickets and Catalogue. OFFICE, HAMILTON ST. P. 0. Box 1a3. 1 STOVES You will miss mane real Ihcir- gains if you fail to Rev what 1 can do for you in one of those (food Cheer ranges Good Cheer art heaters Penn Esther ranges Nothing junt as goal for the money; every one gwu•nntecd. S per cent. off for spot Cash Plumbing, •Finsmithing and Repairs Electric Wiring and Fixtures. GIVE US A CALL W. R. PINER 'Phone 158. %Vatter H. Young, 't impute, young business/ luau- of the City of the Straits. Allan Iteysou, youngest son of Mri. Repent. of Clinton, joit .t1 the ranks of the ltened'ets In'furunot last week. The dl•,tth of Mrs. Alex. Brunie. an esteemed resident of the Babylon line, Hear Zurieu, occurred rather '.uddeuly un New Year's Day. Misr Clera'Perlue, eldest daughter of Henry Perdue, of Clinton, was re- cently married in 1'aucouver, B, C.. to John Hudson, of that city. Principal Gundry, of the Clinton Collegiate institutt', has declined the Cposition of science master of KingsLuu ollegiate at a salary of John 'J. Walton, of Warren, 111., a former well-known Belgrave young titan. was recently married tit Mies Clara l'illulurc, of Monticello, Wis. Alibis Myrtle Melver. daughter of Mt. and Mrs. W. C. Mclvor, of M. Thornes, turluerlyy of Wiugham, is be- ginning to win distinction nae violin- ist. Edward Mclatne, of Luckuow. and A. Gilchrist, m( Uleeauuan, were :wrong those injured on the C. 1'. lt. train wrecked near North hear ye- t -witty. Edward 0,\V urn) nail Mins Lydia Schwarz, leu IMpular reeidetts of Crediton, pledget" their troth' at the Evangelized parsonage on Thursday, the Zed Met. (:illwrt McDonald, awn of lie Late .Iohn McDonald, of Brucefleld, a tele- graph operator at Keith), D. ('., died very suddenly at hie- hone in that place recently. Miss Violet 1Vltiteside, daughter of Ifni. Whiteside, of 'lemma'. Was Inar- t•i(d in l'arievale. Salt., on !timidity, the'Shd ult., W .sautes Mcffanly An- derson, of Oakley, Sask. W. Br ley, of Hullets, has pur- chased f 11. 1), Brace, of Lash - burn, Seek., his 150 -acre (arm on lot 21 of the lith emcee/thin nI Hullett. Laying for it the auto of *:,,10%4. C. N. Griffin has disposed of his grocery business iu 1Vinghain to A. J. Malcolm. of Mitchell. who takes pia - erasion In the near future. Mr. Gratin will probably letnuve from 1Vingh.un. John Cletnetsts, of \Vincltelsee, be- took 1 ' self to Mount Forest test n Christina* Dey and returned with SII'* Clements, who was previously Miss Aggie Monster. of the 11'ellington town, A charming wedding too: place at the residem a of Mrs. Ales. J, ' •sort, of Cautralia, on Saturday. the 2,4th ult.. when her daughter, Nellie, was unitary in marriage to 1). H. Austin, of Nairn. On Tuesday, the 7th lost.. Rev. E. It. Bean. of Crediton, united in matri- mony Otto Brown end Miss Marie Murlock. youngest Hatighter of Mr. at/d Mrs. Gottlieb Morlock, doth of l 1 . red war Miss Lizzie Bielby, daughter of 3Ir. and Mee. Thome* Hielby, of the St1t line of Morris. Ives married in Sint/d- itto, Steak.. on the 111th ult., to Fred- erick Clark, a prosperous young farmer of that. vicinity. ('has. McKey and family. of Sea - forth, will return to their former house in Brussel'. shottly. Mr. Mic- K ty will take charge of the engine in the electric light works for V. .1. Veinier, the new proprietor. The marriage of George C. Young, rldest bun of Mr. ant, Mt t. Alex. Young. of Wingham, sill Mins Jessie A. Mendel -seta, of Toronto, formerly mf at/Ingham. took place in the (,!Ween ('ity ou 'fueethey, the asst ult. At the residence of the bride's par - 1V the let fust par- rots. - on eclneeday. Miter . a youngest daugh- ter Joerie H. Hay. } h- g g ter of Mfr. and Mrs. John Hay, of Tuckerrutith, wee united in wedlock to Themes 1►, Oliver, of Hibbert. Edwin ('ase hit:' sold his faro on the Huron road, east of Me•►forth, lar James Nash, of McKillop. for $7,00u Mr. Cate has purchased the Wilson farm, adjoining Seaforth. flow hie brother John and will work it. l'he death lsrurr•ed in McKillop Lawnbhip lest Fridev, it)th inst.. of Agnes Merlin. 1'efiet of the hate Thomas (irieve. Deceased was in her eightieth year and had enjoyed wonderfully good health until just inunediauh• before her death. The Route of Sem%el Stilt, uf 31c- Kiliol, was gay with festivity on the evening of 1Veclneeday, the tith inst., the occeaio,a being Lhe marriage of his vouugeet daughter, Florence A., to •:'mtuerson J. Fulton, of Walton. ltev. R. .1. Currie, 11. A., officiated at the ceremony. - • The death of Roderick McCosll, a former well -know Seeforth young matt, occurred in Gardner, Colorado, on Tumidity. the 31st tilt. Ile is sur- vived by his widow•, a sister of Mei. J. W. Beattie, of Scafurth. Alta W. H. Henderson, of that town, is a sister of the deceased. After t lingering illue'ss of canoe' Agtees heck, beloved wife of ,fettles hidgrt', of Hawick. passed to her eternal home on Tuesday, the 71.11 Inst. Deceit/wit, who was in her sev- enty-first year, was a wuilalt of ex- emplary character, beloved by a large circle of acquaintance,. Hector N. Taylor, :1 pr ilperoII* farmer of the lkh conceesunh of I's - borne, only sem of air, and Mrs. Wm, I).'I'aylor, of that township, took to himself It wife un New 11 ear's Day. The happy 'wide wan Miss Ina Luella Kent, eldestdattghLov of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kent, uf Lucan. A large, her of Recede aseetnhled at the home of Mr. and 3I1•r. Samuel McBride, sr., of Startler, nn New }-ear's I)a)', to witness the marriage .1f their daughter, Misr glary A.. 40 ('1harles Robert Stevenson, of the same line. The ceremony was per - Pained by Rev. T. Davidson, of Varna, cardiac' townahl o, their se:ond daugh- ter. Miss Kuby Mahn, was united In wedlock to Tloou,as Bandy, of Loch. abtb. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thus. Patterson. Afterwards the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip W Niagara Falls and Buffalo. On New 1•ear■ Day, Rev. J. .I. Heinle, of lielgrave, tied the nuptial 1 w Nicb lvoti of kuut swore Edward 1 u t liruseels, and Mies Annie McCallum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc - Valliant, of East 1Vawauobli. The cer- emony, which took place et the home of the bride, was witnessed by near relatives of the coulractiug parties. The •'McQuuq11 met -lad church," at Men nvifie,Alta., ejected in utenlory of the late Alpert illtaaueeu,' son of Mr. and Atm. Jaw. McQueen, of Stan- ley, who was drownoti iu M,►nnt•ille lake while engaged in wi4($IOUary work in the WWI wow of 11M)Il, Was hn•twilly opened cm the lith ult. Lib' era' euutrilnitione Were received from friends and relatives of the deceruced in Huron. An event which de n•ives Seafurth of one of its fairest Daughters took place at the house of Sirs. Coliu Bethune, of that town, on 1Vednesday, the lith not. Precisely et nom: her youngest daughter, bathe!, gave her heart and hand to James T. Mutrie, of Veruou, B. C. The ceremony was performed by J. J. Patterson. of `carnia, ,assisted by Key. F. 11. Larkin, D. D., in Ude presence of'a large her of guests. The sad iutelligenee was received in Exeter last week of the death its St. Joseph's hospital, 1uudon. of Mrs. James A. Senders, foeuterly Mies Emily Wood, daughter of Wm. Waal of Loudon, formerly of Us - borne. I)eeeased, who was in her twenty-sixth year, was a niece of John, Dan and Frank Wood. of Exe- ter. She was dearly beloved by many aeyuaintanees in her girlhood home. The remains were brought to Exeter for interment. An Exaggerated Report. A Wee repent of the death of Rev. Jos'ias Greene, of Clinton, has been in circulation. 31r. Greene is enjoying remarkably good health for a man of seventy -four summers. Rather Sheepish. At the recent bitting of the Division Court at 1Valkerto,t a jnry w,IS called on one of the cases. Opposing coun- sel objectee" to variuua nattier until the jury stoup, when completed, all members of the Lamb family. 1Vhte ever heard of a jury before made up entirely of members of the mane family Old Resident of Grey Deceased. The read news of the demise of Dun- can Livingston, one of,(he nowt 1'e- siIpecteal teeideits of Grey, carne as a shack to his many friends in the township mot Saturday the Oh Inst. i)etaebed/ had been troubled with heart disease for game time, hitt to serious results were apprehended. He wee assisting hieson-in-law. Alex. ruin. of the Ash conceseioi, when the call unexpectedly came. Born in Argyleshire, Scutlstid, seventy•four years ago, the deceased come to Can- ada with his parent* in early man- hood and nettled un the 5th concession of (.rev township. In 18114 lust was united to Miss Mary McVicar, who with eleven children survives him. Death of Morris Resident. After at three weeks' Muriel sub- sequent to a p*"tlytic stroke. John Forrest, au old and highly esteemed resident of the and line of Morris, joined the silent majority on Monday, the tkh inst. Deceased first saW the Tight of day in lAAuarkbhire, Scotland, seventy -Nevelt yenta. ago. In.1835 he carte to Canada and settled on the farm on the and roneeesion of Morris upon which he resided until his re - smelt) to Algoma mince twenty years ,. 111 that northern co'intre he was naively employed in the con- struction of roads and other public works. A ut4 11 of industry, integrity and genial dispositiop, the doeeased won the reepect of all with whom he, carne in contact.. Charles B. Forrest, of Morris, a nephew, is his nearest relative, Former Resident of Stanley. After it lingering illness, Mrs. Rob- ert Armstrong, ,► former vbell-known resident of Stephen, teemed away at her home in Sylvan on Tuesday, the Slth tilt. Deceased, who was form- erly Mise Margaret I:agleaou, was born in Stanley. near Bayfield, forty. three years ago. From the time of her marriage in ROC until her removal to Sylvan two yearn ago, she resided in Greenway. All who kuew her loved her for her noble character and sweet disposition. Weide* her hus- band, daughter and two sons, four brothers and sic *paters tuourn her early 'move' from the scene of life. Her death is teade peculiarly wMd hy the fart that she is the third member of the nuttily to pate away daring the year, her father ,end it brother having recently predeceaacd her. A Tnckersmith Pioneer Summoned. One of the few remaining pioneers of Tucker•smith, in the person of Margaret Campbell. relict of the Lae IVm. Allan, of Tucket•smith, answered the great roll call on Wednesday, the 1st inst. Deceesed, who had attained to the age of eighty-four years, was horn in Fifeshile, Scotland. More than threescore years ago she left the (tome lend with her husband and one child, who died during the ocean voy- age. On arriving in this reentry they made their way to the heart of the Tuckersuiitll witderuess. Hel•estliey fought life's battles until fifteen years ago, when they retired from *alive lite and, removed to Egrunndville. Five yeah later the deceased's Marl• ser was caller) 1)4411)4,, Mr.. Allan Was a woman of many excellent qualities and was beloved by a large circle of acquaintances. Of a family of eleven children, three daughters, Miss Allan, at house. Mrs. Joseph Wallace, of Kg- nnondville, end Mts. Charles Riley, of McKillop, stirviye. Death of Rev. J. T. Hauch. W. Mitchell. of netted), ",ant w4'ek received sail news from his son 1VilI, Of near !f rnhlihlre, Sask. The latter, 1reaMes having his entire crop des- troyed by hail, lite Iota Hoe more hot•sPN, making a lose of twelve in one season. He is now a nfind In his bed, owing to a severe attack of rhea• maim)]. An interesting wedding was solem- nized at the home of Mr. and Mra. Hugh W. McKay, of the pth ennce.. slue of Grey, on New '1 PNP s Day, when their daughter, M,4rion, nteame the life partner of John McLean, of Earl Grey. Sask. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. C. WIshart, B, A., of Brussel', Mr. ,and Mrs. Jae. Steele, of the Ind concession of Huron township, oele heated their golden wedding Miniver sary nn New Year'. night. The anni versary WAS (he ocnaainn for A gather• ing of About 150 Mende of the worthy "(o)ple, who were prcaentod with e number of hendaomo presents in honor of the event. On New liege.' limy, at, the Mane of Mr. aa41 Mn. Adam tAslio, of Kin - Crediton, aged aeveimty-night and Philip Mauch, of Zurich. aged seventy• three, also rurvivo hie. An Exeter Octogenarian. On Tuesday, Utn:flst alt„ the Angel of Death sun lluuu4rl to her reward one of the ,coat oateeuled i'eeidents ail Exeter, in the person of Mrs. William Baker. Deceased. who had attained u age ofyears, t tl e Ued old ei ht ' 1 Rg) -was a native uf Galway Ireland. In t Y. her early childhood she cause to Can- ada with her paretas and settled near Ottawa. Later she moved to lair don, where, in 185it, elm was united let het' 1141..' bereft partner.• After their marriage My. And Mrs. Baker reared their cottage in the virgin for'e'sts of Stephen, whet•"• they lived in mutual felicity until twenty-three year's ego, when they retired from theft' labor. and took up their residence in Exeter. Deceased's consistent Christian life and lovable disposition endeared her to all who knew her. fifer latelviud and seven childrr it Iterdepart- ure. The daughters are Mealtimes Thomas Flynn, Abram Dearing, jr., and Chris Zuefle, all of Exeter. 'l'he sone live in distant parts. MAKES LIFE MISERABLE. Troubles Tht Keep Hlf tat Gilt .:ch Doctors Busy.. Half of the ,prescriptions the (:ale rich doctors write are for troubles Hee, result directly from a weakened stomach. Strongthee the straw s,'h uniw:les, increase the accretion of tow tric juices. and you will fled that cuulntnnl afflictions - indigestion. with its headaches,:dizriueaa, depteseion of spirits, spots lielure the eyes, nervous- ness, sleeplessness told general de- bility- have been overcome. From naw un build up tile ettcugth and health of the etuetuch with Mi•o-na tablets. You will s.r,tl hail yourself strung and never know the aliening of indigestion. l( Mi-o•ne did not have un un - curative' effect in stuueach disorders, it could not be Potd on the guarantee given by Jas. Wilson to r•• fund the money mike. it dues all that is chained fat• it. He gives an ale solute unqualified• guarantee with every iill•cent 4ox of 34i -oma tit it the utouey will be refunded unless the m'xlicine cures. Ile take4 the whole relit. and you certainly- ran afford to ge: al1-0-nu front him on thii plan. On Saturday, the Rh int., the Master's call came very unexpectedly lar ane of Ilia aged servants, Rev. John Theolsld Hauch, et Zurich. De- ceased, who was. one of the pion- eers of the .Evangelical church, was born in Reverie, (4ertnany, over four:wore years ago. in his early manhole'. he emigrated to Canada with his ;weenie and settled in Oxford county. During the forty-six years of his ministry the detainee' labored in many fields spending ng three yenta in Zurich. Subsequent to his Ruperaoouution In 1907 he resided In Walkerton, but in November, 100"7, he returned to Zurich, where he wait privileged to sojourn but a few ..seeks. De,'eaaed's sermons were full of n01%4)(- 111141 owerand his ministry was 'narked with great enemata. His memory will long he en inspiration to those who rami• within hie %pitting influence. His widow and right rhlldren, alt nl whom have won dietinet.ion in their peculiar fields, ere left to mourn hie denote. An older sister in Germany add two Mothers, Subn Hauch. nt A NEST HARD TO FIND. Remarkable and Artistic Home of the Humming Bird. The home of the bumming bird is one of the most remarkable and artistic creations of all bird architecture. It 14 a tiny, delicate cup, made of the soft- est plant down, saddled upon some rather slender branch so deftly that it seems a part thereof. The saliva of the birds 13 used to compact and secure the material and likewise to coat the exterior with the gray green lichens sogenerally found upon trees. This makes it so assimilate with the sur- roundings that it 1s a very difficult ob- ject to discover. And thereby hangs n - tale. A gentleman had told me that if I would call upon him he would show me an occupied neat of a hum- ming bird In his orchard. When I came. be was out of town, but 1 thought I would see 1f I could not find the nest myself. So I made inspection from tree to tree, and present], the fe- male hummer began to fiy about me anzionely. We played a game of hot and cold until it became evident that the nest must be in a certain low apple tree which had many dead, lichen co, eyed brancbes. Some of these came down nearly to the ground, and toy quite awhlle I stood by the tree, run- ning my eyes along each branch in or der, trying to make out the nest, wbile the female kept darting frantically n! my head. It must have been nearly n quarter of an hour before I dlscos'eted that I was standing almost touching the nest with my hands, baring been looking right over it all the time. 11 contained two fresh eggs, this being in the early part of June. The branch npon which It was built was complete. ly overgrown with lichens, and He. neat, being covgred with them, too, wad wonderfully disguised, though there were no leaves to hide it. -From "Ea' periences With humming Birds," by 11, K. Job, in Outing Magazine. THE SMALLEST SCREWS. To the Naked Eye They Look Lik• Specks of Dust The smallest screws in the world are those made In watch factories. They are cut from steel wire by a machine, but as the chips fall from the knife it looks as if the operator was simply cutting up the wire for his own di- version. One thing 1e certain -no screws can be seen, and yet a screw is made by every third operation. The fourth jewel wheel screw is next to invisible, to the naked eye re- sembling n speck of dust. With n `lass, however, It can be made out quite distinctly. It has 260 threads tc an inch. These little screws aro four one -thousandth of an incb in diam- eter, and the heads are double In sise. It bas been estimates) that an ordinary thimble would hold 100,000 of them. About 1.000,000 of them are mann each:wed In the courao of n month. but no attempt is ever made to count them. In determining the. number 101' of them are placed on a very dellrste balance and the number of the whole quantity calculated from the weight Of these. All the small parts of the watch are counted to this way, prole ably r,0 ont of the 120. When they have been cut the screw. are hardened and put into frames. about 100 to the frame, heads up. Title 1s done very rapidly. but entirely by the sense of touch Instead of by sight, anathat a blind man with n little ex- perience could perform the tank. The next step In the process 14 to polish the heads in an automatic ma- chine, 10,000 at a time. The plate on which this is dime Is covered with oil and a grinding compound, and on this the machine moves them very rapidly by a reversing nR mot10n until theyare In rtetrfect condition. 1 D. Milar Co. ANNUAL Stocktaking Sale This is how we are iettine the Mantles go. $30 Mantles for $15. $18 Mantles for $9. $to Mantles for $5. $20 Mantles for Sic). $15 Mantles for $ 7.50 $ 8 Mantles for $ 4. and so on, every one at half-price. no reserve. Children's Mantles and Cloaks at the same proportion. A few Silk Waists that sold at $3.5o. during sale at $1.50 ea, h. Afew Muslin Waists that were $l.00, $1.2s and $1.50 each, during ....ale et 79c each. Every yard of our hoc and soc Tweeds, light and dark colors, all going at 39r per yard during sale. No reserve. Special purchase of Wrappers, regular $1.25 and $r.00 Wrappers, dur- ing sale at ''/9c each - Conte early,as when any of the above hies are sold out never again can they be repeated at anything like the prices. MILLAR'S SCOTCH 'Phone 56 STORE 'Phone 56 LEARN ORESS-MAKINC BY MAIL 'u your npare Uwe at Lame, or ' Take a. Personal Course at SOhoo1. '1'o enable all to learn we teach on cash or instalment plan. We also teach a personal class at school once a month. Class commencing last Tuesday of each month. These lessons teaches how to cut, fit and put together any garment from the plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elabor- ate dress. The whole family can learn from one course. We have taught over seven thousand dress -making, and guarantee to give five hundred dollars to any one that cannot learn between the age of 14 and 40. You cannot learn dress -making as thorough as this course teaches if you work in shops for years. Beware of imita- tions as we employ no one outside the school. This is the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canada and excelled by none in any other country. Write 441 once for particular', as we have cut our rate one- third for a short time Address :- Mwir' M ls•cur itl6 scIIOSL 31 IoM Bt.. Birdfotd.Oat. Canada WANTED A r UNe I:.-• We hero decided U, lost rue" and employ ,t number of .nuut 4ming ladies to trach our comm. iu I)rc*in.tkhur. having one teacher for the nix towns rer*re,t where they lire -war • 44 lar :1,i. Phew' who hat -e allowing w like Jr K work ro at dnr.stuak,or , hr u tt preferred. 1'Ica.,•do nut ntryd>' ,5nle.a )oar eau de, ate your whole time. Adds.. Tut. groom. When roo rt - When " sweets" lose their sweetness - and . substantials," their charm -there are always MOONEY'S PERFECTION CREAM SODAS to coax back the appetite. Do YOU know how good they are? tos •Well, and we IIout gel 11 • Bale for Iklld Ireland.. and Ireland a nation," said an irishman, "rill Prance and Russia and l:ermienv, and maybe .Austria, Italy, and the 1'niter' State's, give timer blacken tela of Englishmen a gorpl hiding." Then. utter a pause he added.. in a period whisiwr, 'mail the whole Int of them sitovee('logether couldn't do it. Oh, Cs at grand navy we've got !' From the Duke of Argyll's Recollections. LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best 7:1 Current Literature 12 COMPLCTC 14o':rLs Y MANY SHONI STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.5O PER TEM.; 25 CTs. A COPY tNO CONTINUED STORIES event. NVM•CR COMPLETE IN ITSELF r SEE THE New Cutters at K n Dx's atas Made by (1)4' telebtated McLaughlin Company P Y " Only One Grade. and That The Best.' emesteme I have just iacuived .a ship- nteUt of these fine ('utters and myth*, anyone interested to call ,and see thein. PRICES RIGHT WM. KNOX 'ol'. Seagate and ilaetilton streets GODERICH 1 1 1 "I can take vim to a hundred limes, right around my stare, in whidt 1AG 1 porge'a is used." "Von can ask tinier, who do the baking, what they think rt SI. George's Baking Powder ".InJetcry one of11 '1Undr.:1 will telt vat the sante thtit Mt (George's stench; rv're test and never loses its strengtlh." tIMM%r fere rofr'pre, to k /1., ,) ipatbm,t nal` it Chernirsl .e 1 oda. Limned. Montreal. .e Oh, Say ! Did you see the . dandy CUTTERS at Bob Wilson's warerooms on Hamilton street. Ile has the tats" collection of ('atter. that (n4.1'1'411141 to town. No;nat4e'r shat tdyle you want or what price. they asp there. 1144 has them tram" $5.00 up to $50.0o Call and Have a Look anyway. Hob is always glad to see you. 11 ymt) don't 54,11,1ae)'- thieg in Inn 1111,'. tttyls' you have friends who do. • He is sole agent for• McCORMICK MACHINES, GRAY CUTTERS, BUGGIES, FLEURYand,I'ERRIN PLOWS ROBERT WILSON GODERICH, ON i stiff .. _ A Good -fitting t4 ell=tailored Suit or Overcoat Made to e'r.trt' 14.11114 new est cloths in lie Wiwi and light weights, at- , DUNLOP'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM, WEST STREET. ,K. Nextel --.e I. - ,YM Curved *pekes. There is aro doubt that an Iron abeet with carved spokes' to mncb more at- traetive to the ere than the ordinary variety, hnt It is not on areount of ltrt sppeataneo that It fs e.oaatretctad in this manner. Wheele that ere east tn. variably contract a little in the protean of resoling, and those made with straight stroke* aro ■twsyw liable to crack. The carved variety. hi allow flag a certain give and take In the re1d th#0. mar. A Newspaper Bargain $1.50 THE SIGNAL -.1Nd-- The Family Herald and Weekly Star OF MONTREAL T'hoMignal w•i111urnieh ami with everything of intermit in this local tem - tory. Every home its this diet Her Rhould retesive the local paper. no* Family herald ,ul'l Weekly Star of Montreal is the aekn'nwledgeil hent family and farm paper In Canada. its magnificent news service, : ire nnmemue sperial department*: its integrating magazine feat'lree ; iia greet W rWaI* and popular short stories, stake it the greatest dellar'e worth It, belied. The combination of The Signet aid The Firmly Ilereld and Weekly Sitar provides the greatest amount of wholesome Gamily reading and reliable news from all parte of the world. Sent" your sula,etlption M THE SIGNAL, Goderich, Ont. H. B. BECKETT EMBALMER AYD IFUNE RAL DIRECTOR: F mr,llOn mal 1 ndc:fflkin wan•rowas, II W.•.1 .plc ,'1111,1,1 re. "e1' rt. u,wlct ich 1:', .,m. e'arnbri,. I A.1..,11 PI reef. J. BROPIIFY & SON 1Hu LEA(I\o IFuneral Directors e and Embalmers Orders ,*dully ■ttwm.d to et all Leic hour., I.'gilt or day 'PHONE 15 °R 24 1Ylu,a yon want '1')14. bias1 (,urh,n,-, / I n. %.I a,.1 Yard+) (:Ir nil ) Al hocrt ,t, COAL ALL KINDS OF COAL ALWAYS ON HAND to AH t'nal weighed on the market reale+, where yule get 'IMO Ile. for a toe. WM. LEE. Orders !riff at O'. 1'. 1.I.I.'h Hardware &tore e.s,t.lde "Square. erwuuUY attended to. 1 GUNDRY BROS. Livery, oHack a -- 'Bus Stables 114)1 HORSES IHORRSES ('A it 311 AOItl 1'HA ET0N$ -KTC., AT -- REASONABLE B A': It 8-- 1 ' 114411-appuiutea I1,►rks and reli- able drivers wt eharge of the 'Ruses, which will uuet all trains and stea11ibo ate ss. A1,i. ('ALiJS ATTENDEi► TO i1 PROMPTLY FROM HOTELS AND PRiVATE;HOUSEB GUNDRY BROS. ' 1:4II 9"ritF.KT PHONIC FIFTY SYNOPSIS Of' Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. Any ...en nnodw`rcrl section of Dominion !Amin in Mnnftobn. Sas►ntr he wort and Albeit,, excepting a and Or• tuft rmerred. may be helm. .tetdee by any p.tlwon who h the set• head of family. or any reale over IR yean, of age, 10 the s41lent of one-quarter eect ton of len acre., nmr.) air less. A ppli'atinn for entry !mint be made In person by the applicant at a 'Monition Janda Agency er Subagency for the district In which the land Is situate. Entry h•Y tinier may, however, he made at ,ail .Agency on ccrtMn condition• he the father. mother, .oh, danghlur, brother or sl.tcr of an Intending homesteader. The hnntr•otea I. inquired to perform Ihn boniest ,,.d dot' under one of.tho following plans: 'I, At bast .ix mmith,'reoldence upon and roltivatlun uf the hand in each year for three yea14. 4/4 A homesteader may, 14 he .r, desire., per. form the required nal/Once duties hy living ,,,t farming tared OW11N1 wdely by hitt", not haw than rtgbt3 oM ,sutra in extent. in the vicinity 'of h'. homestead. Joint ownership In land will not, meet 4his rr,Pdrrn,rnl ('4 1( the (ether tar mother. If the father lad, •ra.e11 ail n hunn•.leflder ha+ per influent re..' donee on farming land 'honed vilely by Mtn. not 1r.- than eighty ,011 sun. in extent. In the vicinity of the homeatead. or upon * homestead entered for by him In the %AMM )', such horn,Stader may perform ht. on n resldeneo duties by, 11.Irtg with the frther for muthen. 4h ) he term "rtelnitr" In the two preeedl parngrnpba f. eoanrd a. meads not trier than !due mile. In a direct line. rxelnniveOf the width of road allowances crossed in rho measgrnmset. 1.b A home -trader intending to perform LI„ rr.t.4enrr dntlr. 111 errorxinn, n with lbw am,,l while If, Ing with parent. or on farming !co owned by )4n 'elf mast entity the assent for th„ 4(44rlrtof nark Intent Inc.. 8141 mnnt.h+' nailer.' In writing moat be given to the ('nmml.doner M Dominion "wad. at Ottawa of Imentlnnlo apply for psumt. W, W, ('OR y. Deputy of the of the lnterlor, N.H. Vomit/ tis t regisealgaN th ..4. 41 ttNaasat will *Abe wall ear.