HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-2-6, Page 7F
NNE 11.M;
THE SIGNAL: (ODERICH, ONTARIO
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: tl The News. of the District.
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DUNLOP. KINTAIL.
TuENDAv. February 4th. TrasuAY, Feb. 4th.
De:.Tlt OY MNr. Ho*TUY. - Mow. Mlsa Mary McLeod is visiting her
%Vee, !torten, of wham* death Deer thy sister, Met, Will Allis, at Uatnlaebie.
gra, Mention was made in The Sign Misr Auuiu Delimit is takinga htuli-
Last week, oar Mr. Hen Lou'a second nes. coulee at the Elliott Business
wife, lee was previously married to
College, Toronto.
Hannah Cumming and settled in Mur- tf , •
koka. and one of their children, Frank, Mrs. One Cullewon and child and
was Gmtint child born in the town- Mire Belle McWhinney spent a few
ship of Monteith and received it Kraut drys iu Guderich the past week.
of A hundred acres. A visit tome of Mrs. Dao Kmechlrl iii, we aro sur
Hot -ton is 'fiery
our young mem made to Mr. Ho
still fresh in the memory, but the to elate, very ill this week. We hops
young turn did not reifies there after t hoer soon of 101110 improvement.
viewing the land. In 1887 Mrs. many (needs of Joe J. Dalton
Gorton died and Mr. Horton married tendered hitt a farewell party in the
Miss Newell About two rears later and 11a11 here on Friday prior t0 hie de -
settled near Sault Ste. Marie. pastors for the Kloudyke.
Mies. David Taylor retx•ived word on
Mouday of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Robert .ohnstou, in Kincardine
township. She left the same day,
acconnpsanitel by Misr Sara and Charlie
and Mrs. N. McDonald.
bi.t. AT BLYTI,,- Misr Lily and Alex.
McKay left two weeks ago to speed a
week with their aunt, Mrs. Dingwall,
in Blyth. Wt etre sorry to report
that Alex. was taken auddenly ill after
their arrive, there and is not improv-
ing as his man friends hero would
wiah. Ili* brother Duncan leaves this
'afternoon to we his, acoo►upanied by
Dr. Munition.
COLBORNE.
Tt•gsu.tY, Feb. Ith.
alaiet.SND CosciawIG,t Ntergs. --
filth present prospects we expect to
have 'sleighing aoou The .union
revival services see beim{ held in
Bethel this week. Rev. 1. R. Dur•
taut will he assisted by Rev. J. S.
Burn. ....We are pleased to awe Miss
.tggic Flick in our midst again. She
returned recently Rout her visit (m
Miehigan The atoms on Sunday
n•ndertd the roads almost impassible.
Only one person from this line had
the courage ttnanenture out during the
day. Probably be was amply repaid
for the extra effort put forth.
sea 1t MAITWxm stoma.
I.vl week our Wetly !Santander.
Went out to 'emu • toy
,bout the bridge In lewpext,
Aid where Ibe bet. road I.
.t few A Wain it would be best
.t little farther wet.
it mile others mak It would.' t du
Vox either nae or beset.
liut it ben the matter was dlecu.•ed
ky our good lir. Baer.
11 prosed to w without a doubt
The biddy* should stay lust them
For he haw .ucb a pleasing wn>.
His hs:. is so sound.
That W represent our famous line
-t latter we repot found
q; ST. HELENS.
Tctt1DAY, Feb. lilt.
Mrs. 11. E. Gordon returned from
e r,sterich on Thursday.
i
in account of the storm we did not
;tet our Saturday mail till Monday.
'1'h as .1. Salkeld. of hoderieli, i.
kiting his aunt. Mrs. R. K. Miller.
We congratulate Mr. and Mn. Jas.
.Iatuieeon 011 the arrival of a bouncing
toy.
11'1' wonder if the bleighbolul that
passel through how on Saturday ever
gut to l(olytood.
'l'he Many friends ot l'barirs Taylor
0111 be pleased to bear that he is re.
,,,vering from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
11 a cur glad to report that Mel•. 11.
Anderson is iNiproving. Her (laugh-
ter, Mrs. Welb.,urne, of I2assdon, is
walling on her.
)1%1'tY1,01eu l)i tilt. It is ear
-ad duty this week to chronicle the
death of Mn. John 11. Taylor. which
,s•cur".1 at the foully residence on
Friday. January 31 s). Mee. Taylor
hal been tick only :► few day, with
pee 'a. 'Ih.• (micro! will take
plus this afternoon to Habil cense-
ter). 'rhesylupathy of the commute
ity is extended to the uurt•owing fam-
ily in their bereavement.
,, HOLMESVILLE.
Moms% Feb.:hd.
('ilia:►Y. lett-softy. At a meetlug
of shareholders of the new 17I.eem• and
Butter Co., it w,a. decided to Ire)• the
la•tory from the old company for
*eon The new company is wade tip
.,f forty shareholder., all of whore
have quite a Dumber of c0w•s. The
eine-tore ate H. Forster, G. liollanl,
lie Acheson., .1. Fond and W. Lobb.
The intention is to snake chars'. An-
other meeting of the sbarebmldese is
to he held in the near future. when
final arrangements will he made.
le: ere nY Mise Foto).- Many in
thi. vicinity will learn with (he deep-
est regret of the death of Miss Eliza-
beth Ford. which occurred on Tete -
day of last week. Deceased was one
of the eldest residents in this locality,
halving come here with her patents
from Wexford. Ireland. in DM She
resided 011 the old homestead with her
'another William up to the time of his
(teeth, fourteen years ego. and Since
then she had need nn the same place,
having been it continuous resident
thereof since she name to this country.
Mlle waft a person of rugged constitu-
lion and en oyyed unusually good
health up to July last, when she l,e-
Kan to break down. and notwith•
standing the very best of care and
attention from devoted relatives she
continued to decline. She was the
youngest of the family, being next to
Mrs. J. Rudd, of Clinton. who is now
the only ,:urvlyor of the original fanl-
ily, Deceased was a zealous and con-
sistent member of Hol►utsville Metho-
dist church for many )•ears, and nl-
way} attended the services as long as
her health permitted. The funernl
took place to Ooderh•h cemetery m1
F's
iday. - __ _ --
NILE.
Mu\DAY, Feb. 3rd.
Stigma. RISIroNT. Following ie the
report of Nile public school for the
month of January : V. - leeward Me -
'twain, lets. I V. -Mabel 1V il.0u, :itsi :
Wilber Dunbar. :kai ; Reginald (.len.
:471 ; Vette Ya.uig, 319 ; Gertrude
Kirkpatrick. III. Worthy Ryan.
I52: Olive McNee, 317: Petty Mc-
Drrtn,tid, :0) ; Lizzie McDermaid,
ell ; Herold Mcllwein, 312 ; Victor
Young, '214. Senior II. -- Leslie Pent -
lend. 41)7: Gerald Dunbar. 410: Kenna
Glen, ate, ; Voila McWhinney, .i#1 ;
Lloyd Young. 297 ; Vera Tiffin. 170.
Junior 11.-- Lucy Currey. 212 ; Marion
Ryan. 21(4; Marguerite Glen. 107.
Pert 11.--D.tvid McDerniaid, Howard
McNee, Harry 1)041J. Lorne Pentleud.
1. -- Isaac Currey. F.vnxt>< S. finale
'Metier. _- -_ __
GOOERICH TOWNSHIP.
aloseaY, Feb,. 3rd.
DRAM ,,y WM. O. ELI.1errT. -On
Saturd.ty, January lath. the death
occurred of William G. Elliott. of the
Bayfield road, Ooderich township.
The deceased had been in poor health
for 'come ' and recently under-
went an operation, hut it wits in vain.
Mr. Elliott was horn in Ireland sev-
enty-four years ago •sod carne to this
cout,try in iR44, purchasing the farm
in this towuahil, whkh had since been
his home. He is survived by hi. wife
and eight children. Then' is one
daughter. Mn. 1Vhittioghuu, of
Qui Appellee Sask.. and the sons are :
Alex., in Philadelphia: Wm. •1., in
Clinton : Thus. .1.. on the fa,udou
road : Edwtud and George. in Nevada:
Wilson, in Alls•rLe. and David, at
home. The dere med was an Orange-
man and a llonsetvati% , and in re-
ligion ail Aught -ate
LEEBURN.
Tt•ltsi,te, Feb. lth.
John Chisholm last week ppurchased
the former homestead froul his
brother, Will. Chisholm, for the
1U1t1 of 1115,111111.
LUCKNOW.
SATURDAY, Fele 1st.
1t. It. MacLeod, agent of the Bank
of liemilton here, has just received a
c Widen appointing hits grand
steward of the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Mims Kate McNabb has leen engaged
as leacher in the lockuow public
reboot. Her duties will he iu>tepar-
ing pupils for high w:bool. She has
had several years' experience as *
teacher, and by reputati stands
easily among the fureultwt of the suc-
cessful teachers in the county of
Bruce.
Suttees Deere. - - John Boyd, a
resident of laocknow for the pact
twenty years. died very suddenly on
Tuesday worming last. The previous
evening he wee about in Lia usual
health end took part iu a checker con-
test. In the nioruing he tore early.
attended W the tires and was found
dead, seated in a chair, by members of
the f ly Mr. Boyd was well known
in Western Ontario. having bales for
teeny year% engaged in the wanufec-
ture of artificial teethe. Ile was in his
seventieth year.
SWINE INTERESTS.
A hint 1n Unloosing the Money Tied
Up In "Cattle" Heys.
During the winter mouths, and. lu
face during whkbever months cattle
feeders confine their fattening rattle
to dry lots, many hogs are fattened
epos the undigested grain which ap-
pears in the droppings from the cattle
Since corn is the ehief grnin used
for fattening cattle, it follows that the
hogs which depend solely upon the
undigested grain In the steers' drop-
ping. most be confined to a ration
made up almost exclusively of corn.'
The Ohio experiment station l. -
been endeavoring to determine wheel
er or not the ptevalling practice cau 1.
Improved by supplying a feed commie
atively rich 1n protein and ash to bogs
(bat follow fattening cattle. The re -
salts of its work aro striking. It
seems certain' from the tests that
the gains made by tankage fed hon;,
are cheaper as well as larger. Cone
tiering cases alone with corn and sup-
plementary feeds rich In protein and
ash, it Is found that the hogs fed corn
aloe. consumed less feed, made meek
lower galas and required a greater
number ot pounds of food to produce
one pound gain than did the hogs
which received the supplementary feed
with qtr corn.
The gains made by bogs fed tankage
were more than ere -half greater than
the gains made by the hogs that de-
pended entirely upon the droppings
from the steers, a decided Increase
from the use of a supplementary feed
-- - reek in protein and ash.
EAST WAWANO 'H A deckled advantage 111 feeding task
age Is that fewer bogs would be requlr
M"o D•t v, February 3rd. ed to comm. the droppings f�m a
Chw-Ies Taylor is, we are worry to given number of cattle and to 1il6dnee
say, very low at present. a given amorntot gain, and they would
Han y Clemency' haul the usisfol• bele le ready foe market much quicker.
to lose a valuable row last week. Her thus reducing the amount of mosey
death oat dor Lto plleuIn 'A.
1)Y..MTMI to' t' Ol.n Klloolt-NT.-
Joeeph Flynn had Lite misfortune to
break his heruess and get left in a
snowdrift. Ht. burse got away a
short distance but was ween stopped.
Mr. Flynn walked f Whitechurch
this mor ' g.
We are sorry to hear that one of
our old residents passed away � on Fri-
day night in the pet•wne of Mrs. John
Taylor. Mn. Taylor wee as very well
known and rt.pected resident. She
was about seventy-four years of age
and up till the last year or two she had
been enjoying good health. Intl she
haul failed vety fast lately. She is
survived by her holland, six boys and
two girls. The family will have the
eymppsslhy of the community in their
sad bereavement.
The Heroes of Old.
Some esteemed contemporaries are
discussing the question of parliamen-
tary decadence an Canticle.
There are those who think i k that the
men in public life in this counts to-
day compare rather poorly- with those
of. say, twenty or twenty-five years
ago. There is no doubt that there
were trightier problems in the early
days of the Dominion, and the sig-
nificance of thew problems tended to
bring out the strouger gnalitiea of the
men associated with then) and to give
importance to their work ; but it may
he scriou4ly doubted that there is any
Material depreciation in the stock.
1't,e men of the pant seen, greater
then the men of today probably be-
cause they belong to the past.
The glorifloation of the pest is al-
ways a favorite exercise with some
people. The giants Always belong to
the past. The good old times Are al-
ways the titres that are gone. The
reason why the men of today lock to
small in competition is, no doubt, be-
cause we ere toll close to then, to ser
them at their fill stature, end too
f*wilier with them to notice t .hale.
No doubt the men of the pet
look like giants todey. were small
enough and c place enough to
their contemporaries. They were
ahured and belittled by their critics,
hist as the public men of teeny ere
*bused end belittled. and no doubt
some of the men of today. who ap-
pear so small and unimportant to
their contemporaries, will. in their
turn, appear *s Khmer to Neterity.
There tiresome men in the Canadian
Honest of Commons today who will
rank f*vorahly with any who heirs
ever been there. 11 may be that their
work le not of each absorbing inter
est as that whlnh engaged the atten-
tion of some of the Men of a quarter
of a century ego , but that is not their
Null. Nor does It necesearily follow
that becalm the work floes not
excite such widespread public Atten-
tion it is therefore of much less Int-
portenre. The fact is that the teak of
maintaining and keeping in opera-
tion the institutiotp of freedom is
sometimes more difficult, though less
spectacular. then the tusk of secur-
ing them. Great issues, of course,
cannot be manufactured to order, tett
there is still plenty of work in the
public life of this country, and likely
to he plenty of work Inc many yeas
to some to Delp for the wisest and the
heat that state.manabip can afford,--
Woodetr)r1k Sent inehReview.
GODERiCH POISON FACTORIES.
You Will be Seeppriieed • to Learn How
Many There Are.
Did you ever feel stupid and dull
after eating a hearty dinner ?
When food is retained 100 long in
the stomach, because of stomach
we*knees, the prison factory works
overtime and there ie giddiness, con-
fusion of thought, despondency.
heart -burs. sleeplessness. nervous
tromMo and other forums of indigestion.
Tho general use of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets puts within the reach of every-
one a reliable and positive cure for all
stomacb weakness. Mi-o-ne quickly
cures tbe wont case of indigestion,
and the pain and dilatator which is
often felt after kneels will soon dbap-
pear. such is the wonderful curative
power of this little tablet.
MI-o-na acs upon entirely different
principles front any of the other reme-
dies that have been mead in atomech
trouble. It Is taken Retest tenths, uiod
hes a speclflc etrengthening action
upon the muscles of the stomach.
Increasing the flow of digestive Wier.
and making the stomach get to work
and digest easily and naturally the
food which is eaten.
1*.. Nilson has seen so many cures
inside by Mi-o-na that he gives a
guarantee with every 50 -cent box that
the remedy Horns nothing unless it
COM.
"Row', that miilingR scheme of
yours ooming nut?" "Splendid.
Vhy, we sold every cent of the stock
before we found the mine." -Life,
tied ap In bogs and permitting a more
frequent turning of the money.
Howdy Heg Hur'dls,
The battle shown in the diagratp is
very useful In catnh►ng (hogs or driving
them abort distances. It is made of
two and a halt inch *tuff eight feet
long end the strips three inches apart.
making the sections thirty Inches high
der, u tt saves labor awl prepares the
cornstalks for tbe use of stock. !t re-
der,
the ears from the busks and
tears the entire stalk into shreds at one
operation u rapidly as the stalks can
be fed into the macbine, there are sev-
eral kinds, but every farmer should
have one, as It will enable beat to use
tbe leaves, bunks and stalks as so
much bay, which can bp baled if nec-
essary. When gadder it us prepared
the cattle will not reject so much as
usual, and. the sbWAdded fodder un-
eaten b suitable for bedding or as nu
absorbent 1n the manure Leap. The
saving in feed by the shredding of the
entire stalk will be an addition to the
prudt of th•aterm and will also enable
the farmer to keep more stock. -Farm•
ers Advocate.
THE GOOD COW.
Truth Net Ahvays at the Bottom of a
Big Milk Well.
By W. V. WIPARRAN, beta. Cowi.ctl-
cat Dairymen's association.]
The average dairyman is not as
spurt u he thinks he is and cannot
tell a good cow or a bad one under all
circumstances by looking lit her, by
pinching her hide, pulling her teats
and with his hand following the tortu-
ous course of her milk volas to their
end in the milk well.
' It is possible for a well bred cow to
Inherit a great many of the points that
we have come to look for iu a good
dairy cow and still fail in her per.
formance. I think I state a fact that
experienced breeders of cows will con-
cede as beyond controversy that into
no bread of tows has man yet been
able to 80 prepotently fix the habit of
profltabte milk giving that the tenden
ty to the exercise Of the habit may not
be perverted or permanently arrested
by the early Injudicious care of the off-
tlprtag as a calf and as a heifer and
even on rep into her cowhood-that 1s
to say. a calf may be from an excellent
dam sad a great sire and be seriously
spoiled In the making ot bee into n
cow. Such n one might carry many
marks which the judges of cows would
look spur with Levee and she still be a
fnllure,
t Mschei tai Dairying.
Laving got good cows, we need to
keep them good and as far as possible
make them better.
Tbere are many so called dairymen
who keep their cows just as we work
with a gasoline engine. They think •`
the cow is a machine she needs to
have the current on only when shit is
working. When the cow is fresh ebe 1'
at her best, and one may save feed on
her, as at that time ab. wilt do well
any way. When ibis period of natural
activity begins to wane and the flow
of milk reduces itself to the level of its
source, there fsn:t much use of feeding
(heavily then, 'Tor a cow that doesn't
pay for generous feeding should not
hare it. In consequence of such me-
chanical dairying, when milk is high
the cow 1s kept by sufferance and
Blighty cheap feed against the coming
of pasture.
The Cow Comfortable.
Italy does this cow fill her udder
and the milker's pall when the sun
bhinea and the breeze 1s soft and the
clear waters run and the grass is
greeu and plentiful In the pasture?
Simply because tho cow Is comfortable.
has sue and air to make her good red
blood, has all the pure water abe wants
to drink and all tbe rich nutritious
sires' she can cat. Tier nutritiou Is
lath balanced and abundant and her
environment such that the wonderful
functions of her organism are in per-
fect pormal operatiou.
1f my cows are to carry on through
the fall tbe good work they inaugurat-
ed in the spring pasture there must be
no diminution In feed or attention. If
they aro to keep at It all A Inter and
taming and even do their best at early
pasture there must be always the full
and sufficient feed and unremitting
care. ,
$00 aIIBDL* DIAGRAM.
Two sections of this size are binge.,
together. The hurdle is arrouged with
a hook nod staple. A second hnrdlc
may be made with book and staple to
correspond with this. and when hooked
up the two make nn hlclosure eight
feet square. which Is convenient for
confining hogs for exhibition or sale.
Sett and Weed Ashes.
Salt and wood ashes should be freely
supplied to swine. especially young
growing 'twine. Pies have a greet
craving for these substances, and the
want of them will renct unfavorably
upon the health of the animal, besides
conducing to *oft textured bone.
Colds opt
the Chest
Ask your doctor the medical
name for a cold on the chest.
He will say, "Bronchitis."
Ask him if it is ever serious.
Lastly, ask him if he pre-
scribes Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral for this disease. Keep
in close touch with your
family physician.
AW. ea►lua our rert•alY
We basset_ &tweet
from ear adleeaeo
-...:2r.
o orae rev W
er.[)� ooeo H r.ur
doctor
When you tell your doctor about the bad
taste in your mouth, loss of appetite for
breakfast, and frequent headaches, and
when he sees your coated tongue, he will
say," You are bilious." Ayer's Pills
worwell in such cases.
-of d• q the:. C. Ayer Oa. Lowes, IIw.-
• r 1'x; Shiloh'* l arc
1 Slur the worst cold.
Cure
Cures
Coughs
and Colds
QUICKLY
1hesharpest cough
-try it 011 :t �Ua[-
antce of your
stoney hack it 't
doesn't a. tually
CURE ,luieker
than anything you
ever tried. Safe 10
take,-notl>mg in
it to hurt even a
baby. 34 years of
success comment/
Shiloh', Cure
25c.. We., sl. 314
next day they sante again on A'u. lot.
and A shot some of thein. What
claim has 13 ?
An.. 13 can 141.10 A for the value of
the hens. Although it amounted to a
trespass ou B's part to allow his hens
to stray on to .1's laud, A war 11.ot
justified in killing the bene. Ile
could have brought an action against
B for treupaas, and would have re-
covered couapenatation for the injury
done by the hens. If he wan unable
to ptot•e any- damage to Lhe land he
would still he entitled to " ' al
damages. ' 11e may even yet bet up a
claim for damages, b)• way of a coun-
terclaim, in ane action which 13 may
bring, and the ,question will le
whether the damage to A's land ex•
cels the %:clue of the liens1f so, A
will recover the excess f • 13 : and if
not, and the %slue of the hens which
were killed is greater than the estim-
ated damage to the land, 13 edit re•
cover the difTer•uce fruit' :1. lint our
statute provides another remedy : If
the r plaivant starves a notice in
wt icing ell the owner of the hens -
sod he does not heel the notice -he
rail he ,. al before the magis-
trate and lined.
The straw Stack That Pays.
The season of the year is fast ap
meeting when bedding is an item of
considerable importance. Its ralue is
twofold. In the first place. it makes
the stock comfortable and, in the sec-
ond place. it increases the Mae of the
manure pile. Both of these deserve
consideration. I do not believe that
bedding can be made to take the place
of feeding, but it is plainly evident
that the animal whkh is comfortable
fs most profitable, and In so far as you
are able to Increase profits, although
yon will not be able to reduce the teed
8111, economy In bedding means using
alp the straw you can. Try to manage
en that the stack will last from one
thrashing ttme until another, but do
not try to keep It year after year. The
straw stack that does the most good
on the farm 1. the straw stack that
gets into the manure pile through the
process of bedding and gets back on to
the land before the fertility Ms /inch-
ed out and drained away.-KInNlra
Dalry Farmer.
. Hew to Feed Out Seams.
Owing to the constant contact of the
air with the top layer of tillage it is
necessary to remove a horizontal) layer
of silage to a depth of not keds then
one and one-half Inches daily to pre
vent any fmm spoiling. if the. fart
is kept in mind when building a silo
its diameter ,'nn be made .n.:h as to
make poeslble the feeding of a layer
of this depth dally with the amount of
live stock on hand. -Jobe Michels.
'Don't knock your cold nnreation-
ably. It's a mighty handy thing to
prevent yens going ppineM )roe (101, 4
want to.- Indi:u,apoll• News.
Propereelwt of deers' Feeds.
Owe et the Its i1 Baits or +sachem
flied to operation i. the earn shredder.
>R ag tlalSa4i ears fed -
The Neighbor's Hens.$,fi
\tail and Yanpirc 1
W. R . Dashwood. -Qu. --A A and 11
own adjoining lots. R'. hens weer
going into A's lot. A notified B reel!.
ally to keep his hems lit I e The
Children Enjoy It
" I haa use., Y:olt.foote Expectorant
with the greatest satisfaction WW1 my
ebildren. It in a wnnderfuU en 0 tor
colds aid sore throat. 1 believe it Aar
rd the life of my little sou. who lean
very siek from a protracted cold on his
lnngs."
1IIt1. ANN1P. RTtAMBLh:R.
Orangeville. 14.r1•h 13, I9017.
"1 am greatly pt.•ase.t with the gond
results we got from Coltafoote Expee
torant. 1 get great cnmeet with .4 for
my children.'
mese WALTER •11.111)14)\1).
171 Argyle 11.. Twnntn
Coltafoote Expectorant is the f; real
est hnmr rear ritot inn lnr all lhrnat. and
chert troubles. in th.• world. Nn home
ahnuld he on.. hour., vs lehnut it. 1 -an
ran have free sample l•v sending name
to ID. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., Toroutn. A11
good druggists keep it. 1'11.•.•, Inc.
Send for Tree Sample To -day.
Amnon.. e
1 .,ln lone - ): t cart of Meer lib
ernlly in baadug Lurks., 11 pre•
end. the neat frons becoming de.
pre.erre• the natural intern- and
tend, u. enticing nae ser that. sloth
int/ elm can.
it glee, the true beet naves to
roast and Laked mean and fowls
-enable. the rook In create
many dainty dishes - and Is of
almost thour,T serrice
In rho
kitchen.
Send for sur pew auk Isa4, "MT
Favorite ltecipr."-fere on receipt.
of num metal cap from jar of Ar-
rnour's Extract of
Hee(. . Armnnr,
1.1m11c,1. Toronto. •
SOLID
EXTRACT OF BEEF
loo
Nursing baby?
It's a heavy strain on mother.
Her system is called upon to supply
nourishment for two.
Some form of nourishment that will
be easily taken up by mother's system
is needed.
Scott -J. Emulsion contains the
greatest possible amount of nourish-
ment in easily digested form.
Mother and baby are wonderfully
jtelped by its use.
ALL DIMGGt3TS, gat. AND 51.00
'1'UUetaust, Feteue 1) t, ltte
eenissomesess
f
THE BEAR
saw its shadow
on February 2nd, Candlemas Day. •
SIX WEEKS YET OF
HARD WINTER WEATHER
is what we may expect ; and it' it is the cold.
'hard and stormy kind that has been experienced
since February- set in.
WARM WINTER WEARABLES
Will be needed in order 1u want oil' Grippe,
(olds ;tII' the Whole catalogue 44i -titer ills.
WE HAVE THEM, BUT
WE DON'T WANT THEM "
\Ve want to cleat' them (lit : aiul at'e offering
then, at clearing prices, son)ti as low as halt' the
regular prices.
OVERCOATS, MUFFLERS, r1
MITTS, SOCKS, CAPS,
t.1 and everything else to keep you warm, It will
} pay you well to buy now, get the good of then,
this winter-- apparently it has just begun ---and
wear thein out next ieasoll.
McLEAN BROS.
Art Tailors, Clothiers and Men's Outfitters.
L THE PALACE CLOTHING STORE.
•
i
. tl ISr'T.
�r�r�
� ` `\ •��,,
• ; i „✓. ***�rr'r'++ f
-\
`
Seeds of this beauld,.l •' Santa
are riven •bwlutelr
Seeds Free
:\ lar.,. er lir "%our
t,�,..c p-Vp,r. .ay.
•„lito a'-.' i, an ex,-eptionally fine mu,-
1.0, of Shiley l'rppir,., by far the hest we
dts1 !iee.•nt " We wilt give ab,olntely erre e
package of the -e .190- to rvet y per -on who
. 11 send for our ere• handaomel Ulr•Mwted
Y
- t lob catalogs». If Anti prefer, you stay
() 1•:!,e a r -.a, kat.. of ono Cannrlian Gem Turnip
-._y ,,, Canada . Pr le Tomato need in place u(
sV the popple,
t%tilr to A.} alt.! name your rhm,e.
Dereh & Hunter Seed Co., Ltd.
Ross "Weepy London, Ont.
free
"KM,. .1h s 100k111' lull work." "All They were speaking of a hal'd
right, .theteas,i ton of teal on the walk drinker, and saying that when he was
t hitt must be brought up.. "But, drunk he was at his cleverest. "Yes,'
boas. dot 3 use work f.,h a WV' : ilia ..lilt 11 tocol present. "like the 1110011
wife doe. washiu'. '- Houston Post. I the faller he is the a Ise shines."
____ .___ ___________
CLEARING
Continued
Saturday
OWING to the
impassable roads
my Clearing Sale
assure you we
at prices that
Special Clearing
iS .
SALE
for
1 5 Days
Commencing 't
February , 1st.,
stormy weather and the almos
for the past week, I will c9ntinu
for fifteen days longer, and ca.
have yet a large stock to dispose c
you cannot afford to miss. •, t.r
in Boots and Shoes at Special Price
Y N
J. OU �
DUN(iANNON
k.,5.
A.
'
'WESTERN
THEAVESTERN
t'.4 geatAt
.„.r .15 .0110
It (01.1311A
„1M 1, en
t.: 01 a.nt.rd
borer on
Il.n4..,r..
• 4 I„n. re"
• .s •efe ,d
and Kee
es tewe,er)
Iwo
-
READ THIS
0
N,.._
SPECIAL"
CLUBBING I
OFFER \'''
The
HOME MONTHLY ='\, s.
WINNIPEG
? I f.07lfh 1 M y.
•:ANu� �
THE SIGNAL
TIIE.TWO FAR ONE YEAS roe `,,
$10 P 1
111,Ul, Moe THI-Ylet �I�nst L;4#.-Ree/4rd
•et] a Lords•y• ands r,44 M
,PI„Innrl h•,nr .',.,, ,n 1'•1b
1.n.0 -, r.e,y mond, .
A .e..1k'l', of 1,o,ng h.,,ne.I,, . r en API ,.,' n, alb
.dal. les
I'•.knr ,rylvert•, „6,1, we, 'or ,4.11„, In11.. 11111,11001/1111, osier
k..k.4-. ar .e.,rema and fulphd In the snobs m every
b•
„,.4.., ('"0*?) month lesutdnl 1,41 few. dkrerahm
h, • 4. rda,, ,n.4.,nwt0 ,,,.r•, mad, Irnm Mb* 1.t.', •f ntr
ibeeelPMr. Mt the mimeo at MmMee. Sakam,$u • e1. Mee.
(-oluntboe
.,r .'.l n lib smogs N Ilea SUM WOO MY•.
60 Pages. and tsp. 60.'
Jif
eenissomesess
f