HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-1-30, Page 44 Ttatsniv, 'misery 30, 1KE
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH• ONTARIO
Y. M.C.A. FOR HURON.
PLANS FOR OR6ANIZATION OUT• hollowing are the official figures in
LINED ATCUUNTYCONVENTION. the South Hume bye-electiou, show-
ing M. Y. McLean (Liberal) to be
elected by a rnajority of 117. The
figures of the bye -election of 1094, in
whirl the late 13. 13. Gunn'C'onserve-
tivri was elected by a majority of 111,
SOUTH HURON ELECTION.
Oficial Returns Show Majority ei t17
for Midseaa.
A Strong Committee Formed to Sup-
erintend the Working Out of the
Project --Addresses by Y. M. C. are given also for purpnees of coal -
A. Workers Last views Meeting pariwm.
at Clinton,
Clinton, Jan. -- -The fleet naivete- No. 2
tion looking bware's the organization No. :•1
of 111e fiat county in l'aniula along 1'. � t
U• C. A. line. was opened here this Nu,
afternoon au 1Ve.ley Methodist church. .
Henry Yrigh, of Brantford, war
chosen ehal rruan and called on C. M.
Copland. Provincial secretary, t. tempi
the devotiuorl exerrise•s in the regret
Led ahrrnce of C. H. Keenleyside, rat
London. No. 1
Huron county and its needs was pre- N0. 2
genteel in .a splendid address by A. eel- No. 3
lens, of I. don. county secretary, wk. No. t
teas Iron f orking up interest through-
out r .
nuc the county. J. It. Il rd 1.r..
international county eecletary of New
York, spoke on the haunt,' work plat..
'11,e belies of the 5V. C. T. U. ruler •
tained the delegates and businera rater. No
of the town. to the number of +slew
• one hundred, at a banquet given i. S k sSG p;
Willis Presbyterian church. vhor t
after-dinner speeches were given by ` Tt a'tgRerlTII.
U. F. Blair, G.derich : W. J. F'awcell, No. 1 i9 40 73
417
51
74)
72
70
ankru$ru.
1901 1998
Lis. ('on. Mclean Horton
IIS 70
31 62
11 42
24 *
24 30
210 2.13 MR
Z3
tZETKN.
414 31 lit
25 50 31 00
29 Ott 37 (r2
47 70 56 77
13.i' 255 150 -- 274
13'2 i= 118
tester tl.I1 t
31 All Irl
117
SA
37
27
07
71
ail
27
31,
las
2205
•
Brussels ; Her. W. E. Kerr, Clinton; N". 2 423 4.,
H. Holmes, Clinton ; A. T. Roberts. No.:4 40 Zi
New York, and ad)'uururuent was then Nu. 1 714 18
made to the audita' , whets, a.l No. 3 72 3)
d were given by MrC. M. Cop No. 0 50 3:
land, of Toronto. un the magnitude of ,,• --' --
the Young Men's Christian AesociR
377 un
tion caulk. and J. R. Weidman. of - --
New York, on "County Work iii r a iter
:wale America." ° , I TANI.ItT.
There is a good representation of the No. 1 111 04 2:1
several municipalities of the county No,. •_ ° g; 2S
preaeut se delegates. The converltiut. No.1 :51 1110
will he continued tomorrow. No. 4 13 54
Clinton. Jan 24.-Tbe county Y. M. No. 5 'w;` 72 37
('. A. convention cloned its tweeting a; -
today end the work hate now Veen t 217 2.51
successfully launched, and it depends -
on the efforts of the local leader' as to 't .Wi 4
whether the money necessary to carry -sums vx
un the work will be raised and s sec•
notary placed in the field. As for as No. 1 ' 53 101
the convention is concerned there w.. Nil. 3 the IM)
every indication that the work would No. 3 17 1010develop rapidly. and the Association No. 1 73 52
officers are very ouch pleased with
the outlook. t 1.r 241 322
This morning a paper prepared by;_
Stanley Brent, of London, physical ii, P 81
director of the Y. M. C. A., dealingP1 IIESSALL.
with his own line of work was reed hj• NO. al P1
E. P. Stewart. of London, and A. E. __
Roberts, of New York, spoke on the
"Social. Educational and Religious aT • Hal'.
Departments of the County Work." No. 1 ry,r t2 34
and J. IL Boardman, of New York, on �o. ',, 40 21
"Tbe County Committee and the Nm :4 01 101
County Secretary." Nn. 1 :►: 21
The business committee reported as No.:. tl
No. 11 5:1 4
No.7 :fie 31
No.8 3 'l1
follows :
We approve of plan outlined by
Provincial committee and recommend
the organization of Huron county.
That this committee be authorized
to raise at least $I,)401 for the expense
of organixetion and the contract of
the fins year', work.
That a secretary be employed when
this money is secured in Irma fide No. 1
pledgee. No. 2
net the following bre the county No. :t
committee : 0. F. Blair, II. E. Hod- No. t
gen., Godench : George Spotton, No. S
W. J. Greer. Winghan, : J. S. Mc- No. 0
liercher. Wroxeter ; Jlunee Scott, No. 7
Fred Hill, Clinton ; J. 4'. Stoneman. No. ',
Hensel) ; T. 11. 111cCellmn. Exeter : No. n
Ueorge Chevney, Meaforth ; J. S. Cam-
eron, Brussels : A. E. Bender, Hlytb : t ,*.,'` 112 4741
.1. 11. Holtzman, Crediton.
At the efternren meeting A. E.
Itotx'1a spoke on "Iloy' Camp and
Boys' 1Vork,"-and A. ('ulleis on 'Tbe
"-Corresponding Member." No.
in his aaddreM1 yesterday, Mr. Cul -
N0
lens. the county work seerrtnry, gave No'
some interesting figure% regarding the . t,,
county of Huron which show the
great'field existing for the work.
There are :24.41.0 people in tine
runty, 31,010 of whom ere wnler.
There are 53,4111 Canadians in this 111P.. .at ITC LATw N,
county, :r2 A,.wriran. and 11 of nthet 1.44.- ion. Mclean
nationalitie., There :ue sixteen Se„(aril 21u 233 :1117
tawnshiper in this county. Thea it. n Turker'ith 377 107 4113
county of homes. There err 1Li4s, N.x.•ter 1'214 SSI 150
families., with 11,4x3 h....s. In refer- 1 slmorne lel 3G 219
1711 117
01
u1
le) :C4
351
:rte
3r2
2.5:x2
2.421
•r
Maj.1rityl*? 111
413 3'23
ba
:43
47
'21•
:n
:e2
dub 100
3.111
40
.iA
32
14 34
77
GODERICH EVAPORATOR.
Season Closed Last Week -- Employes t
Address Proprietor and Foreman.
The lioderich evaporator closed hat
work after a good seamen. The pro.
prietor, D. 1". Harulink, has had fifty
Meth boys and girls eiuployed .inee
the 1344, of tieptewler last, and the
wages hill fur the season ham aggreg•
oto! $3,144). Mr. Ibea,link bets 'shipped
from (:.derich and other ,ulnas each
u,uoth from November to January in-
ellarivu 10.1111 noire . of evaporated
apples, Last to 1,3)) barrel, of waste
and 1 lel Isrrrels of suu•driel apples. _.
in addition to 3,110 barrels of green -
applrs. It will thus he seen that the
evaporator -a 4hrre••rtory building,
110 by 44i feel-- haw lawn u hive of iu•
dtietr))• during the fall:old early winter
mouths. That the relations between
Mr. Haruhuk +and 4.4...2*R have lwrm
of the lest, the fol low'1.,g'letter which
WAS mailed to Mr. llarulink last week
is good evidence :
lioder:ch. J..... °JtJ. Intr.
Mr f► 1'' Hnndiuk. t:oderlch.
Doan Mop • -Nus that the work of the sea.ou
at your el aporator 0 completed. we a i.h to
caps our gratitude for the employment
▪ en U. and also for the prompt reinuucration
received foo our .en toe, w r teal :hoot you at
all 1 lint•• 1. rated w freely and rutincuu-1y, and
wish lu rsprior the hope that the venture may
hate proved. ..u.re,ei nuancielly when all t.
. uwn.eel ue.
Should opportunity algal. otter.
we hould be glad to tee erpaii In ywr ruaploy.
eau r h:u.p rad eraetsrou.
Signed on behalf of ta
remploye. Ills. W.
Y,u. Ties._ lit KNOW., '.i., MA,I. ALLUNI.
4.
Hr -v. 0MAv
Ori 4 her ..lay evening last a number
of the employees met at the home of
Chris. t4andrlson, who was foreul:u,
of the evaporator doling the season,
and presentee hien, inn doling
of the
staff, with an address and a handsome
gold ring. The address was .rad by
B. W. Yeo and the ring waw presented
by Neil MecCallu,q. Tbe addres., oras
as follows :
Ooden.), Jan '"rad. 190e.
To Mr. Christopher Seedcase*. (iu4ertea.
• IM•a 8L. -Oe, 1Ise rou.pletlon of the work of
.he reason at lir. Halr,hnx .et• pore t or. we the
3i eueplu)ee. thick ,t au optertuae twee to pima peeIna tangible Manner our apprrcbtou of
ter Undue.. to u. while acting r foreman.wee lute obeen ed 'het. ,.. Metter how grunt
the deemed. upon your tires% you were ilea).
45 ready to answer our quedlon. and ;owlet u. w
every possible •Amy. Whitt. In.irtin4 on .diet
attention to busltw,s you were cheerful And
I eourteoo. at •11 Una, Hemet accept Ili.
wean gift a. an eictnawled,;n.eut of our appre
elation, Should it fall to our lot to be em -
:i,
Played by Mr. 1U:unnk another Peron. we
would reminder it a p�41..wr. to be again 111..1.8•1-
111181 with you. 'whites )ou m happy mud
twoomeous year. Signet on behalf or the no.
plows -Ha,- tl'. Vito. Tins. lir ua,ews. Nett
aeCA, tt w, !Ws. Oas..
Mr. Sanderson was taken greatly by
surprise. hot made a reply in suitable
term thanking his fellow -employees
for their kindly ronaideratiots.
52 1(41
et 71
31 111
73 51-
2!0 :CMI
1211
1 118
144
"Trl'Iiss.
LI
414
51
41'2
31
Ill
r'KILU'•.
7(t 31
01 (17
•.2 Int
47 Iso
271 :4r.
31
32
107
17
53
48
31
-71
451
1:17
72
Li
t3
r41
35
01
H7
1144
1011
110
?6,
356
139
Stephen 112
Hensel! 1(1
Hayfield 34
'Stanley 217
Hay 113
MrKillop 271
2,121
encs to the industrial life, there are
Mitten industries employing a little
over 1.100 people. The chief pleat,. of
the county are footles'', Iwse•Iwdl,
lacrosse and hockey. Three are form
Lowrie that hove 'aerial club.; four
ehurrhes have orgelimit 11,115 101 young
men ; the -re are four nerving Melones
end five -cent theatre, ; the..- our four
i{mxedrio,11:s and eixt y• von.- Wore. where
liquor is lirensed to he mold : there are
154 rhi.. rhea io t his emi,,i v and eight y
two lawtgre.
1n his 'peaking of the rounty work
plan. taken up by .1. 1t. IA.aldman.
county work secretor of interna-
tional ron'nittee, New York, hr laid
arterial emphasis on the fart that in
successful eminty work there nowt be
adequate trained 101110•rvisiu11 for the
volunteer woi krr. and the money
mixed for the pulpae of no yiug 1,n
11145 work most 1,4. 116,04 M, al. 11.11 111
inlet fere in Ihr Ieuit with the
r•hurchrs - not to mak,• aw.ly f Clue
churches but to supplement. 'rhea
some 'drone binaries% seen .... be
found to take hold of the work, w hu
will give both their money and them-
selves to wave the young men.
After the usual leadutiuns w e•i•e
plumed the ronven1 ion closed. The
following drlrgalr' Welt. 4111- IIt:
1V. [ewe,. Crediton ; ('. Il. Unrrat,l,
Bmmiller ; Jahn IV0ford. 141yth ; H.
R. Beer. Hr•nmille r : M. IV. Howell,
Ooderich; T. 11. McCallum, Exeter;
.1. IL Boardman. New York ; 1V, .1.
Fawcett, Brussel,'; F:. 1'. Stewart,
London ; W. I•'ingland. .I*.. Carrie,
8. J. ilrlcher, Jas. Ilan,4)enil, (bole.
rich : J. T. V, reel, Brussels ; E. 11.-1,.
der, Blyth; F. McPherson, Con•,
Janda. M. Anderson, Blyth ; J. E.
Robertson, Auburn ; 13. (;ruirk,h,ulk.
Winghan, : Chester Ann'trone, Brus-
sels ; IV. Y. Hayyden• (io derirh ; .1. A.
Hunter, 14russels: G. N. Batch.
Blair, O. A. Hohprt,om, W. C. l'ri,l-
ham, (ih.lcl ich ; E. G. Powell, Hrn',-
eels : O. lw Chesney, Seaford/1 ; C. 51.
Copeland, Torrarts ; 1). A. ire'er, 1•. ('.
Fleming. H. E. Huston, l'xete-r: T.
1V. Erratt, Auburn : 5V. .1. Peep,
1Vinghant ; H. 1V. 11'tight, (toderich;
A. F. Carr, A. H. Carr. Hlyth : E. E.
Hallett. 8eaforth ; A. 0. OorinK Ex.
floe ; T. A. Steadman. !hayfield A.
H. Wilford, .1. E. Turnbull, Hlyth.
Ontario's Harness Circuit.
At the annual meeting of the CNna.
alai, pacing Circuit.. held at Stratford
tin the 17th init., racing dates for the
enmleg Maven were arranged N, tol-
1 test.. -Chatham, May 25, :311, 27 Lon.
*inn, .2 une 2. 3, a, o; Winghnen, June
P, 10, 11 ; 8eaforth. June 16. 17, 18 ;
Lietnwel, .(tine 1s, 24. 25; Stratford,
June 211, :10 and July 1 and 2; Pres.
ton,July7,8,9.
h'e a sweeping assertion to say that
a new broom sweeps elven,
"7
33
.3)
104
20
31
en
V
!t
:BO
201
443
77
71
(lortol,
925
100
GI
*4)
:444
118
it2
2.1.41 2123
457 lydn
:4in
2, 79 2,809
'562
117
Latest :n Transportation.
Speaking et Exeter the other day,
the Hon. George P. (i•raham, Minister
et Railways and Canals, gave some
1111-t (.-dote information cmicerning
transportation. According -to popula-
tion, t'am.da has now 'bore railway
mileage 1 hat) an ether mutat y in the
world. This mileage now stand, at
'2.',452 : and the nu,,unt of w•nrk pro-
jected war never greater. The Inter-
eolon.,d, the Goer alt railway, is
now 1, 714, Miles long and Mr. Graham
hopes that this year it will have 0 sur -
plow of IK40,14)1,
Speaking of the fieorgien flay canal
5r .ject, Mr. (irate*,,, advised caution.
111. (ioverntnent had spent Half a
million dollars snaking investigation.,
and he 1"•heves that the ental cost of
the canal would he one hundred and
thirty million,.. If this patillodt,• he
accepted, then 4'ienada is not likely to
undertake the work until porch l • as
the National Transcontinental is built
and pail tor. The remit would shor-
ten the di'tan,•,• between Fort Wil-
liam and Montreal by water. to 878
miles. By the ditch known aA the
l'rent \-alley 4'anol, the dietulce is
1441 toile.. By the St. Clair River and
the Lakes, the distance i. 1,2 1 r,.4lcs.
To spend such it vast solo to save :441
miles of water trove) is a doubtful
proiprsition, so) long As the present
canals tare of sufllcient depth to
Arcuu'melate present boat., end no
long as there is no alternative route
by water and rail. At present the
reilw•eys are developing their pxlrts on
the (3enr-gien Bey :mil improving their
fecilitie, for transporting grain by rail
fro1,, these' mitt. to Montreal. The
('anaduan Pacific and Oland Trnnk
have each paid special attention to
this, and n.1.., to the shipment of
wheat overland from (i.alrrieh, the
beet port on the southeast shore of
lake Huron. The('enadian Northern
is developing r hnnld-gra 11.111101 on
the Georgian Hay and its short line to
Montreal is surveyed and ready for
the actual building. With all theme
facilities increasing, the public will
agree with the Hon. Mr. Urethan, that
the Georgian Bay Canal may ire safely
igeon-holed for a few years. -Cana.
dean Courier,
"What 4. a !Socialist P" "A man
who lives by showing other people
how to give their money away,"
Hensall Foundry Closes.
Hensel!, Jan. 23. -The Hensell fu11n•
dry and machine shop, which in spite
of the stringency of the money
market has been running full time rip
to the present, was obliged to clewne its
doors tonight for an indefinite period.
The managers state that they have
plenty of orders ahead, but cannot
get any money when the aider' are
filled. The fuuodry and machine shop
combined employed about twelve
men.
It commenced business over a year
ago and bas been a growing industry
ever since,
S. F. Kilgore Dead.
Toronto, Jan. 25, - News was re-
ceived here today of the death 0. Lon-
don, England, of' S. 1'. Kilgore. presi-
dent 01 the Huron -Ontario Railway.
Company. He passed away last night
at tole residence of Dr. James Herold,
Brunswick Square. where be had been
lying i11 for some time. Decr,aaed bad
been in London for idiom three
months.
'rhe Huron -Ontario Railway, which
Mr. Kilgore was engaged in promot-
ing, MAY an electric prupmeiliou. It
woe proposed to build a road between
Port Perry and Owen Sound and it
point on Lake Huruu. The project
was fairly well advanced, ,end Mr.
Kilgore's trip to England was in con.
nection with it.
Two Views of Protection.
Mir Henry Campbell -Bannerman,
Premier of Great Britain :
"You cannot afford t.. play with a
little protection any more that, with
a little contagious disease, and you
will find that if once the contaetiou of
protection creeps in the privilege,
incidental or consequential, given for
one industry will be claimed for an
other and another and yet another.
will be exercised to enlarge these
nnall privilege,. intoteat ones, and
the revenue will be forgotten in the
scramble for trade Advantages."
J. Ramsey Macdonald, Al. P., sec-
retary of the ialxor party in the Brit-
ish (lour of Commons : --
"Colonial preference is an absolutely
impossible idea. Free trade within
the Empire 4e a totally different thing,
but nobody proposes tL There is not
Pt single practical man today who pro-
poses free trade within the Empire.
Mr. Chamberlain's first speech rather
indicated that idea, but ,.i) impossible
was it that in his later ,peerhes he
had to .bandon the propose) alto
¢ether. We will discuss free trade
within the Enquire when any respon-
sihle statesman proposes it. The
working'biomes of this country should
be ftee traders, because they get more
out of it than they would out of pro-
tection. Free trade keeps down the
control of parasitic interest, and the
luxuriousness m f parasitic chasms.
Yes, we rertainly believe that under
protection the 1 would become
richer and the poor would become
peewee . "
Satan Terrified.
11,, i.•
be as greet genius displayed in
advertising en 4r- the higher branches
of literuure. Ni problem daunts the
moiler it advertising 'nen.
In the window of R little hook store
in Eighth avenue, New York. was
1ee4•nt1y larded a groat pile of Bible,.
mai ked very low --never Iaefore were
Hihlrw
offered ,et snob tt 1u.uglaii. ; and
alw.vr them all, in big letters, was the
iu%rripC :
"3(14lau trembles when he seer)
liiblei add as low las these."
Wohum's Home (:ompanion for Feb -
rosary.
Slow But Sure.
A I'hilmielphi,a clergyman is the
father of a son whore habits of u,-
punetuslity are a sore trial. Never-
theless the youth's ready tongue is a
semi ce of eecret delight to the parent.
4nee the young -wan appeared Rt
Sunday breakfast twenty minutes
After the appointed lime. With a sor-
rowful face the minister c(witemplated
the transgressor and then I,1g watch.
"on, 'aid he reproach lly, an he
held the watch so that the youth
might see its accusing face, "do you
think this i. right? Do you honestly I
'think if la right r
'' Well, father," returned the young
moan, regretfully, "1 wish it were
about twenty minutes fast, but as you t
n.k me to any honestlyy, I am afraid 11'.
just about right."-Fettruary Idppin•'
volt's.
0
One of the most danger-
ous and repulsive faros of
Kidney.'Disease is
oPsy
for which Dodd's Kidney
Pills ars the only certain
cure, In Dropsy the Kid-
neys are actually elswwai
r and the water, which
should be expelled in the
form of urine, bows back
and lodges in the cells of
the Oeste and puffs out the
skin. Remove the filth
which plugs up the drain.
Beaters the Kidneys 10
health, There is only one
Kidoelylifedicine
DODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
DANGER OF CATARRH.
Unless Properly Treated with Hyomei
Becomes Serious.
CA:trih:a1 troubles are far more dao
germ's than they seem at fleet
thought.
If you have catarrh, there IS an
irritated ,tate of the 1111Ic0US nIeru
Inane and weakened tissues which
afford an Weed lodgment and culture
medium for disease germs, especially
those of consumption.
You should get cured as quickly ss
lw►.ible' before, e.ny dangerous gears
that you may breathe lodge on the
dimmers! tissue and work destruction
in the throat and lung..
Tbe easiest, simplest, quickest, sur-
est and rheape'.t way to cure catarrh
by the direct 1111N1n,1, ',reediting
Hyuturi. This wonderful medicated
air treatment doles not drug and de-
range the stomach. belt is breathed it),
.directly following :and destroying all
diva -e germs that may have Leen
inhaled.
The unusual way in which Hy'ou.ei
is sold by Jets. Nilson is Ile best
rcideence of his confidence in the treat-
ment ,old should dispel all doubt ad 40
ids curative properties. He agrees to
refund the purchase price to anyone.
who11, Ilyoniei fails to benefit. and
vim do not risk a cent io testing it,
i,ralang virtues. A complete outfit
crawls tent 81 if it helps you, nota cent
if it ibies out do all that is claimed for
it.
Why Not?
Aii,Alalaula man, meeting an old
d :u•ky formerly in his service, put to
him the usual g11rslioh :
Well, Jed, how are you today"
1'ul'elrlr, roll, tol'alle!" cautiously
replied Jed, "Ab'd be all tight. sail. if
it wa'n't for de rheuna,L1sw au Wall
right leig."
"• Ali, well, - .lel, we mustn't com-
plain," said the questioner. "We're
all W.(1114:44(1, and old ago does uut
cuue alum.
"4)1.1 age, bah' was the indignant
protestation of Jed, "Old age ain't
gut within' to do wid it, 1411. ileah's
1,1,11 other !Nig jest as old. an' dot's
Round 4h' .o. 'pie as kin Iu:"-1'ebtvary
Li ppi ncott's.
Mixed.
Two fishermen tenoned Smith. living
near each other. had mel with n.irfor-
tnne, thr 1/.e }laving lost his wife and
the other his Leat, say. tendon Tit -
Hits. A lady visitor called on 41ie one
Who had lust his 1.'.1. thinking it was
the one who had hat hi. wife. "Utxxl
morning, Sir. Smit.. 1 an sorry to
hear of your sad loss." "Oh. it ain't
much matter, mein,. She wasn't up
to march." "Hero• our, you don't soy
" 1 " -Aye. she was a b iekety old crock.
When 1 went 0111 with •Iter 1 was al-
ways in danger of buy life. Indeed, 1
offered her to my mate only last week.
hut he wouldn't have her. 1 have hand
my eye em mother for some time
now." Hol the lads could stand nn
more of the old loan's denunciations
of the weaker ,ex. and hurriedly took
her depollute.
Hcw Cook Burned Her Nose.
There was quite a Large dinner par-
ty. and the Mote in front of the lust
contained a fine .irioin of beef.
He had carved two large slices clean
peruke the joint, and be was turning
off as third, when the blade .truck a
skewer, made n Aiding tion and
nom! out at the top. with the le.ult
that the proposed elite looked like a
dead leaf roiled up by the sun's lays.
He could not sn3 irlrn,.e things in
pesence of his priests, no he fuze his
wife with a glance, dug the skewer
out viciously. mule et grind joke con-
cerning the indigestibility of toasted
wod, and ordered little 1Vitlie, who
had made several attempts to speak,
to keep silent or (rave the table.
His evident temper ped to an ern-
bert•Reeing silence. and Willie saw an
opening that he could not resist.
"Cook hunt her nose or ful !" he
ann.,unre1.
"Tax) had," said the mother, glad of
any fucose for conversation. "How
did she doit. 7
"Why," answered Willie, very
aprop i., "trying to Cull them skewers
out with her teeth !'
A LITTLE GOES
A LONG WAY
I,o
you appreciate the eeonomv of
Armour's
Solid
Extract of Beef ?
iM yin know tiled it makes meats fast•
ler-enable% you to use "leftovers"
improves soups and .anew
oe--and 1i tes-
•poful is all you need for a cep n(
dehaloes beef tea?
Oar new cook hook, "may
Favorite Recipes," tells how
to use Armours Rxtreet of
Beef the right
way. tient fres
MI receipt of
a metal cap
from a jar of
this extract.
Pella so lea., le
to ARMOUR
LIMITED
nUSUTI
(aconic.
"1s the proprietor in ?" asked the
visitor.
"No, pie." replied the oMee boy.
"Is he its the city 7 "
-Yee, sir.'
"%Vill be he hack soon ?
"No. sir."
'Tonight ? "
"No, sir."
-Tomorrow some time 3'
"No, sir."
"Did he leave any word for Mr.
Nash r
"No, sir."
The stranger looked at the 'Ace
boy sharply. "When did he go 3"
"Yesterday afternoon."
"Didn't he say when he'd be back r
"Nn, sir."
"Well, where the dickens is he 7"
"At the undertaker's."
"What's the .natter 7'
"He's dead."-Harper'e Weekly.
Tne Witch Protests. f•
1t?
Said the emir old witch
Thing, have reached such a pitch -
That 1 dare not no broxm,uck riding
For these alrmobn's
With Qac br;ts and wheel.
with my broom a hen are ever (oIlidlne.
Lodger Ito landlady) -"1 don't care
for your bacon this morning, Mrs.
Brown." Landlady -"Very strange.
sir. The shopman said it was cured
only last week." Lodger -"Well, it
must have had a relapse."
Permanent Results
"I had been suffering for over two
months with an obstinate rough, as bad
also my little girl. We tried several
remedies common to any drug store
without obtaining any apparent relief,
in tact we were growing worse. I got a
bottle rat Cottafeete Ezpscterama from
.sly druggist and inside of two days the
rough was stoped, and the results so
permanent and rapid that we decided
to keep it in our home emotionally.
ROBERT 1'ALEN.
t'. \. k. fano inn, (meals.
Coltsfoots Expectorant is recognized
the world e'er as the hest prescription
ever need by the medical proffer/60a for
Vaughn, told., ernup. Rrnnrbitis and
Tightness of the ('hest. Children like
it. Ti' introduce it into every honer we
will send r free sample to every person
pending their name and a.ldreaa 'a Dr.
1', N. 1Inrnm, Limited. T',rontn. Sold
L. ail upto-date druggists at 25r.
Send for Fres Sample Today.
N e w Telephone Directory
• x THE -:', ITla,4
Bell Telephone Company
OF CANADA
is about to publish a new issue
of the
WIUAI, TEEEMOIIE IIRECTOtYr
for the
District of Western Ontario, iucluding
THE TOWN OF GODERICH
Changes of firm mane., change' of
street addresses, or orders for dupli-
cate entries should be handed in .'.r
WW2 (o
GEO. PORTER,
Local Manager
McLean's
Meat Market'
IDE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
SOLD
ON TiE
MERITS
OF
NINARD'S
LINIMENT
I have opened a new Meat Market in
the stand inn
EAST STREET
u.•tl Shama,'. Show SlOre and nearly
opposite the Town U.h.
The store is fitted up in Modern style
for the handling of 'urate in the most
approved way, And I intend to serve
my customers with the lest to be hand
in my 14uc.
BUSINESS STRICTLY CASH
PRICES RiGHT
W. E. McLEAN
Stoves-
sad
tovessad
Ranges
8t
Manufacturers'
... Prices . e e
Second-hand
HEATERS
AT YOUR OWN PRICE
at
Worsell's
I Hard ware
TWO WEEK S'`�
>t, IA 11 .5t R: .�?ir r,l �,• ma liP •i �...P .'t .
STOCKTAKING SALE
OF BOOTS AND SHOES
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JANUARY 25th
AND ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8th
AS we want to make room for Spring goods you will
chance to procure some startling Shoe bargains.
a partial list of what we have to offer you.
Men's Box Calf and Vlci Kid
Brie and Bluchers, regular
price $.U►. Sizes 0 to lu.
Sale price
•
Men's Box Calf and Vici Kiel
Hale and Bluchers,
Oto 11. Regular price $4 241
and $4.30, sale price 83.35
Men'. Patent Colt Bale and
Bluchers. 8lxee O• to 10.
Regular price, $6.00. Sale
price 83.90
Men's Patent Colt Bluchers.
Sizes 7 to 10. Regular price
$4.60, sale price 88.60
Men's Box Cs411 and Dongola
Huls and 191uchers. Size.
0 to 10. i$egular price,
$3.51, sale pricy *2.99,
Men. Box Calf and Dongola
Hale and ;Huebert, Sizes
Oto 10. Regular pricy $3.00,
sale price `$2.86
Men's Box Calf and Donopla
Bads and Bluchers. 81%k"
0 to 11. Regular price $J Oil!
and $2.75, sale price82.
ANY GOODS C
Man's 13ox Calf and Dnnguhi
Bads and Bluchers. SizesO
to hl. Regular price 1)2.(44
and 52.25. sole price 81.05
Boys' Dongola and Huff Bala.
Sires 1 toy. Regular price
$1.25, sale price 81.00
Boys' Box Calf and Dongola
Bali. Sires 1 to ,i. Regular
price 51.51, sale price. 81.25
Misses' Dongola Bids. Sixes I I
to 2. Regular price $1.25,
•1•sale prion 81.00
Cbild's Dongola Bals. aizn 5
to 104ttegular price 51.141
and $1.25, sale price.... 85c
Youths' Bale. Sizes 11 to 13.
I�-�ttrier price $1.00 and
51.16, sale pt jee 35c
17 pain Men's Long Felt Boots.
Bites 7 to 11. Regular
price $2.60 and 5:1.00, sale
price 82.00 and 82.26
10 pain Men's High Felt I.a.•e
Boole. Nitres 0 to 11. it•e•
glider price $2.73, noir
Price 82,00
Men's Long Bouts, sizes 0, 7 8,
10. Sale price $1.60
ARGEJ WILL BE BOOKED
si_.
find this an excellent
Below you will find
Ladies'. Pica Kid Bale and
Bluchers. Sizes 2t to (1.
Regular price $1.5), sale
price 83.75
Ladies' Vici Kid BaIend
Bluchers. Mixes 24 to 7.
htegubtr price 51.0;, sale
price 83.26
Ladies' Dongola Mals and
Bluchers, Site's :1 to 0.
Regular price 83.31, ..;e
price 82.75
I.adiee' Dnngole 13.1, and Much-
, ere. 8ize14 :4 to 7. Regular
price 83,11, sale price...12.35
Indies' Kid Hal. and Blucher•..
Size. 3 to 7. Rpguler price
$2.3'J and $2.75, MRlp
price.. tttttttt 51.95
iadies Kitt Balm and Bluchers.
Mize, 3 to 7. Regular
price $2.131, wale price81.05
Iodic.' Unngola H,al., -Sizes
:1 to 7. Regular price 1$1.511.
sale price...•. ....... 81.26
I3tj pairs Ladies' Oxfords,
Sizes 2', to 7. ltegu111 price
81.'25 to 22. N i, sale price 81.00
AT REGULAR PRICES.
WM. SHARMAN
M
P1M'�.1ri, A Fresh Start
Our Great January Sale is Closed
We are now starting Up i11 the regular
spring imports in Prints, Just-as-1)elaines,
and Musllns, Towelling, Lougcloths, Hosiery,
spring DSESS GOODS.
Our Print Offerings
are rompletely_new, not ooe yard of old, slat
Prink on our rhelvrr. Cloths equal to last year
and prices the risme. 10c and 124e, color guarab-
teed iu every piece, both light and dark. Ask to
shown nut Just-as-Del/tines, cream grounds
and dainty spot, sprig and stripe patterns,
colors fasL They look just like Wool De-
laiues and the price not one-half.I
Dress Goods
It is early to say new Dress Goods, butust
drop in and have a look at the first showing.
DleTlvr-rLv xttw.
way with two large shipments of
Gingham. Chambrays, White Lawes
and nue a 25•pieco lot of early
Laces and Embroideries
We carry a large new stock in these goods
end y m will find our prices rigbt for the qual-
ity u( the goods offered..
� Left -
over
Left over Laces
A lot of left•uver Lacer• about half•plite, in
a•alrugs and and ti nbons, gond patterns, both
edgings and insertions.
Kid Gloves
blacks and browns, all Perrins' make and
guaranteed.
• Standard Patterns for spring on sale. Design-
er, IOc: '-No better pattern than the Standard.
;4; 'Thune 6
,
mil-
1 - - -= THE SQUARE
Colborne tiODERICH.
(aconic.
"1s the proprietor in ?" asked the
visitor.
"No, pie." replied the oMee boy.
"Is he its the city 7 "
-Yee, sir.'
"%Vill be he hack soon ?
"No. sir."
'Tonight ? "
"No, sir."
-Tomorrow some time 3'
"No, sir."
"Did he leave any word for Mr.
Nash r
"No, sir."
The stranger looked at the 'Ace
boy sharply. "When did he go 3"
"Yesterday afternoon."
"Didn't he say when he'd be back r
"Nn, sir."
"Well, where the dickens is he 7"
"At the undertaker's."
"What's the .natter 7'
"He's dead."-Harper'e Weekly.
Tne Witch Protests. f•
1t?
Said the emir old witch
Thing, have reached such a pitch -
That 1 dare not no broxm,uck riding
For these alrmobn's
With Qac br;ts and wheel.
with my broom a hen are ever (oIlidlne.
Lodger Ito landlady) -"1 don't care
for your bacon this morning, Mrs.
Brown." Landlady -"Very strange.
sir. The shopman said it was cured
only last week." Lodger -"Well, it
must have had a relapse."
Permanent Results
"I had been suffering for over two
months with an obstinate rough, as bad
also my little girl. We tried several
remedies common to any drug store
without obtaining any apparent relief,
in tact we were growing worse. I got a
bottle rat Cottafeete Ezpscterama from
.sly druggist and inside of two days the
rough was stoped, and the results so
permanent and rapid that we decided
to keep it in our home emotionally.
ROBERT 1'ALEN.
t'. \. k. fano inn, (meals.
Coltsfoots Expectorant is recognized
the world e'er as the hest prescription
ever need by the medical proffer/60a for
Vaughn, told., ernup. Rrnnrbitis and
Tightness of the ('hest. Children like
it. Ti' introduce it into every honer we
will send r free sample to every person
pending their name and a.ldreaa 'a Dr.
1', N. 1Inrnm, Limited. T',rontn. Sold
L. ail upto-date druggists at 25r.
Send for Fres Sample Today.
N e w Telephone Directory
• x THE -:', ITla,4
Bell Telephone Company
OF CANADA
is about to publish a new issue
of the
WIUAI, TEEEMOIIE IIRECTOtYr
for the
District of Western Ontario, iucluding
THE TOWN OF GODERICH
Changes of firm mane., change' of
street addresses, or orders for dupli-
cate entries should be handed in .'.r
WW2 (o
GEO. PORTER,
Local Manager
McLean's
Meat Market'
IDE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
SOLD
ON TiE
MERITS
OF
NINARD'S
LINIMENT
I have opened a new Meat Market in
the stand inn
EAST STREET
u.•tl Shama,'. Show SlOre and nearly
opposite the Town U.h.
The store is fitted up in Modern style
for the handling of 'urate in the most
approved way, And I intend to serve
my customers with the lest to be hand
in my 14uc.
BUSINESS STRICTLY CASH
PRICES RiGHT
W. E. McLEAN
Stoves-
sad
tovessad
Ranges
8t
Manufacturers'
... Prices . e e
Second-hand
HEATERS
AT YOUR OWN PRICE
at
Worsell's
I Hard ware
TWO WEEK S'`�
>t, IA 11 .5t R: .�?ir r,l �,• ma liP •i �...P .'t .
STOCKTAKING SALE
OF BOOTS AND SHOES
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JANUARY 25th
AND ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8th
AS we want to make room for Spring goods you will
chance to procure some startling Shoe bargains.
a partial list of what we have to offer you.
Men's Box Calf and Vlci Kid
Brie and Bluchers, regular
price $.U►. Sizes 0 to lu.
Sale price
•
Men's Box Calf and Vici Kiel
Hale and Bluchers,
Oto 11. Regular price $4 241
and $4.30, sale price 83.35
Men'. Patent Colt Bale and
Bluchers. 8lxee O• to 10.
Regular price, $6.00. Sale
price 83.90
Men's Patent Colt Bluchers.
Sizes 7 to 10. Regular price
$4.60, sale price 88.60
Men's Box Cs411 and Dongola
Huls and 191uchers. Size.
0 to 10. i$egular price,
$3.51, sale pricy *2.99,
Men. Box Calf and Dongola
Hale and ;Huebert, Sizes
Oto 10. Regular pricy $3.00,
sale price `$2.86
Men's Box Calf and Donopla
Bads and Bluchers. 81%k"
0 to 11. Regular price $J Oil!
and $2.75, sale price82.
ANY GOODS C
Man's 13ox Calf and Dnnguhi
Bads and Bluchers. SizesO
to hl. Regular price 1)2.(44
and 52.25. sole price 81.05
Boys' Dongola and Huff Bala.
Sires 1 toy. Regular price
$1.25, sale price 81.00
Boys' Box Calf and Dongola
Bali. Sires 1 to ,i. Regular
price 51.51, sale price. 81.25
Misses' Dongola Bids. Sixes I I
to 2. Regular price $1.25,
•1•sale prion 81.00
Cbild's Dongola Bals. aizn 5
to 104ttegular price 51.141
and $1.25, sale price.... 85c
Youths' Bale. Sizes 11 to 13.
I�-�ttrier price $1.00 and
51.16, sale pt jee 35c
17 pain Men's Long Felt Boots.
Bites 7 to 11. Regular
price $2.60 and 5:1.00, sale
price 82.00 and 82.26
10 pain Men's High Felt I.a.•e
Boole. Nitres 0 to 11. it•e•
glider price $2.73, noir
Price 82,00
Men's Long Bouts, sizes 0, 7 8,
10. Sale price $1.60
ARGEJ WILL BE BOOKED
si_.
find this an excellent
Below you will find
Ladies'. Pica Kid Bale and
Bluchers. Sizes 2t to (1.
Regular price $1.5), sale
price 83.75
Ladies' Vici Kid BaIend
Bluchers. Mixes 24 to 7.
htegubtr price 51.0;, sale
price 83.26
Ladies' Dongola Mals and
Bluchers, Site's :1 to 0.
Regular price 83.31, ..;e
price 82.75
I.adiee' Dnngole 13.1, and Much-
, ere. 8ize14 :4 to 7. Regular
price 83,11, sale price...12.35
Indies' Kid Hal. and Blucher•..
Size. 3 to 7. Rpguler price
$2.3'J and $2.75, MRlp
price.. tttttttt 51.95
iadies Kitt Balm and Bluchers.
Mize, 3 to 7. Regular
price $2.131, wale price81.05
Iodic.' Unngola H,al., -Sizes
:1 to 7. Regular price 1$1.511.
sale price...•. ....... 81.26
I3tj pairs Ladies' Oxfords,
Sizes 2', to 7. ltegu111 price
81.'25 to 22. N i, sale price 81.00
AT REGULAR PRICES.
WM. SHARMAN
M