The Signal, 1908-2-27, Page 3I
1
THE SIGNAL : (;ODEIiICIf, ONT-SRib
Xews of the EiMtrict.
M1. Jotter, tortoni/ma of the \1'ingham
chair factory, suffered a at tyke of par•
,tlyeir tut week.
Noble Milne and family, (trteetued
residents of label, knout moving to
the \Vest shortly.
The death of Charles Stewart, ala
aged piuurer of the Isth coucewiou of
Kiuknr, occurred at hie home in that
Dienesetuns Mineral Water
/lull': (iODKRICH MINERAL WA-
'I'Elt ((t., manufacturers of "Mons
I ling." ore pomaded to deliver to any tout of
the lows lielbot Uiuttrrur Ale no plata end
quail., oleo Mineral \Teter la three t,es
t.plll, Moots and quartet. tieltwr Water nod
Isoublr nude. Thole goods are tiled., frusta
n+t ural mineral water. and are therefore free
Inn., allbn1'9J1lle.. Lt S%ALTON Man.
niter •1'Ipee
MUSIC CLASSES.-1� fur AM PRE -
1'A ooh
pinewood theory, elro toe Harrow.. umsicoi
in -
pinewood method for Yonne elriktruu.
Teruo and other Information may be had at
Thu,uu, I n music store, Dodurich. EMM' A.
ANDItI)WS
A. BOY ADAMS
TaacHKK or Piss°
Studio in flank of Montreal Block.
_ Medical
Das. EMMEItSON it TURNBULL
A. T. F'eMtivaty, M. It.
W S. Tt'imut L, M. 11.
,111e. Hamilton Street, Phone 1,11.
street.
ip�ib St. George •rhurtb 'phone lea
lir. 1 ooruhull'. rveldrnre, Montreal street.
soot laest of Public Library. Phone 1911.
Dit. W. F. 6ALLOW, M. 11.
udi,'.. l unworn(- .trent. nest door to :Sever -
,goo lank. 'I'rluphomes - , Mlrx, 111 bonne.
FtR 1'. J. It. FORSTRIt- EYE. FAR
\s.t and Throat only, litrattord, Ont.
Ilou+' .uqt."us New York Ophthalmic and
\ural In -elute ION Id. Clinical as,d.tant Iter.
Nuns' swot Throat Hospitnl. °widen tgtare. land
IW)'ul 1.00lwt Ophthalmic IMooreatW Kyr)
Ilo.pital. London. Kng Ot1Me Albert street,
Mr..t ford. unps•np Windsor hotel. hours:
911 n. 1 . 1 1 p.m.. , e p.m. Telephone 9157.
Legal
1IAMRRON & KILLU1EAN, BAK-
( ItItTYlts, solicitor.. notaries, etc. Omer,
Ions ret, third door from Sq wire, llyderlch,
tat, M. U. CAMICKUN, K. C. .1. L, KIL
IANtAN• _ _
PROL'DFOOT, HAYS k HLAM,
hamster.. solo -Rom uotarlo- public pr. •
:olein rho /darrtiule ( court, etc. Unice. r.st ride
Square. text door C. A. Sairn's arlorry, FM
vale tads to lend at kw e.t rates of Internet.
W. PK ED1000T, K. C. it C. HAYS. U. F
(LAIR.
DICKINSON R UARKOW, BAR.
ItttT Inf, atterreya, edleltor., etc.
eeie t,•h. 'Mawf te lend at lo rites. IC
V nit KI\W►V. (("HAKLIL7S °AKNOW . LLB
u . O. JoI1Nsros, BARKIS rER.
elides. c .ftoknner. nAtvy pabltc,
i)n1 e., 1(awUwa street, Uuderlcb. (Mt.
Insurance. Loans. eta
Vot'Ntl k ROBERTSON. HEAL
17.txtr and ln-urante Agents. Aral OA -
!ate fur ...Iv or to lot . Properties handled In
wry pat of the town and county. Fite and
fc tuourrnce. money t0 Ion
I
OHN W. ('RAIGIE. LIFE, FIRE
I/ awl accident Maumee.. Agent fur lea.hng
mutat and stock centimetre.. luuaran,'e 1... all
linoo, effected on be.t plan. and at ow est rote*,
1 all at omoe. corner Wert Street and Square
or addnr. J. W. l'KAIUIE, Uaderich. Ont
fele .hunt LI
illvKll.LOP MUTUAL FIRE IN-
S l' It A N (' k (' U. -Farm and Isolated
(es 0 propertyinsured. Value of propertyIn•
.t
ntr.up to ar. ismever I utgon. (rten
anddirectun: -J. K. McLain,nem.; T. Framer
vice..m. ; Jas. ('onnolly, (1, gale. Mr. Ches-
ney.,
'hs
nay.teat, Jaw, Evans, J. O. (lrlete, J. ((enne-
wrt.. directors : T. E. Hays. Stator( tr. secretary.
reaoin
ecretary-
rea.nnr ' (rupr•tors• nearest director to 1.011.
J. \t, lam, Boln....vdM, agent for West
Ilurwl. Polon holder. can pay amesementa
and get their carets r.eulpiunl at Tooter A
Moe n' -,Clinton. or et H. 11.('u(lnCtv0).
king -tot, .tac( . l inderith.
BRAVING PARLOR
��t11AVING AND HAIK-Di1ESSIN(i
Il r.tltlentre -- The beat place in town,
Poral.' .ervine; everything clean and sant
t..n'. 111,• and cute huha Wll. DAVIS.
mat eh Earbaage Hotel Bork Isnetess:,r to
Jar. i r tile)').
Kaman Licenses
,>1'AI.TER F:. KELLY,
/1 UODE1tI('fl, ON I'.
\fat rhnaker„Inwrfet aryl Optician,
1. iia of Marriage Liven -re.
LANE, 1HSUEIi OF MAIUR!
TT .Aalt I/eenaea. Uodertch.Ont.
Anetloneering
THOMAH (:L'NDRY, LIVE STOCK
and general east looser. 1►moel. on South
Street, ethers he will be found al all timer.
when not "rytng sale.. Terms reaaosnble and
crery effort used to rive you asUdaeUoe
Piton it
OEOROE BECKETT
General Auctioneer.
New System of Tickets and Catalogue.
OFFICE, HAMILTON ST.
P. O. Box 183.
You will noire some real bar-
gains 1f you fail to Ace Whitt 1
ran do for you in one of those
Good Cheer ranges
flood Cheer art heaters
Penn Esther ranges
Nothing jied ail good for the
money ; every one guaranteed.
5 per cent. off for spot
Cash
Plumbing,
Tinsmithing and
Repairs
s
P
Electric Wiring and
Fixtures.
GIVE US A CALL
W. R. PiNDER
'Phone ISM.
township on \Vuduursdry, the 12tb
init.
,lob Klug, of Bluevalr, is mourning
the death of his son, lawron, an es-
timable young tuau of Mantueu yews.
John Walker, of Teerwater, furm•
erly of Brussels, is opening up a furn-
iture and undertukiug businrrw in Sea -
forth.
Peter Kraft, of Dashwood, was
struck by a frightened pig last week
anti had hie leg broken lust above the
ankle.
ltutaert Currie, sr.. (of Wingbaul, was
thrown trout his cattiiage last week
and /an a result nue ut his shoulder'.
WW1 dislocated.
Robert Youpg, an aged resident of
the 6th line of Morris, had the 'moor -
tune to fall on the ice lust week and
fracture his leg.
Between $6,000 and $7,O110 have been
subscribed teemed the establishment
of a canning factory in Brussels, and
more is expected.
Winghem will vote on Murch 23rd
on a bylaw placing the electric, light
plant of the town m the Iwude of a
cuntwwwteriun of three members.
Mrs. Thomas Shipley, of Clinton,
lest week received wurl of the death
of her brother, Lawrence John Shaw,
of Dakota, a former Clintonien.
Mr. and Mn. %Ve. Fiudleter, of
Morris, last week received the said
newer of the death of their daughter,
Margaret Ellen, in los Angrier, Cal.
George Kaizenlueier, who formerly
conducted a gentleman's furnishing
buriaess in Zurich, died at his house
near Rodney on Sunday, the 16th inst.
Tho Crediton beauch of the Sov-
ereign Bank, which was closed when
the Mariners was taken over by the
Bank of Commerce, has been re-
opoucd.
The death of Samuel Harris, a for-
mer old and well-known resident of
Sertorth and McKillop, occurred at
his bootie in Brooklyn, Ont., on Sun•
day. the Uth inst.
Harry.MuArter, of Morris. has pur-
ebartd the Walter Innes Iteleicre farm,
un the Ith line of that township. at
present occupied by Elijah Pease. fur
the sow of $:f,(IOP.
Hugh McIntosh, of near Winthrop.
hoe wild his floe 150 -acro farm to his
neighbor, Mr. Price, for the sum of
$7.41111. Mr. McIntosh intends going
\Vest in the spring.
AL the advanced age of eighty-five
years Mal. Henry Pile, .r., departed
this lite at the Moine of her son Ben
PHI'.. of the Hr,nson line. Hay. on
!iaturloty, the lath inst.
It is understood that the Clinton
citizens who took action to upyet the
waterworks bylaw of the town will
appeal from the decision of Mr. Justice
Britton refusing to quash the bylaw.
Thr death of Mrs. Wm. Mont-
gomery. sr., of Seaforth, occurred at
the house of her woo, \Villiatn, of that
town. on Thursday, the 13th inst.
Deceased was in her eighty-fifth year.
Miss Mabel Sparks. of Hensel', who
mysteriously lost het voice to, few
weeks ago. has almost recovered it
and has returned to Rutherford to re-
eume her duties as public school
teacher.
After a liogering illness of consump-
tion, Mrs. Robert Elliott, of Tees -
water. passed away on Monday, the
17th inst. Deceased. who was in her
thirty-third year, was formerly Miss
Lillie Collins, of Gorrle-
The Molsone Bank bas taken over
the Snvetei n, Batik business at
Heneall and %.,rich. As the Milsons
already has a branch at the former
place the Sovereign branch will he
closed, but the one at Zurich will be
maintained.
After a yeaejt battle with the rav-
eget of the white plague. Miss Mary
A. \Vaaman, of Clinton, passed peace-
fully away 00 Wednesday, the itlto
inst. Deceased, who Was but twenty
years of age. was a most exemplary
young woman and was beloved by
many friends.
Mrs. 1\-m. McQueen, a former resi-
dent of Stanley, died at her home io
Mooretown. Mich., on Monday, the
2nd inst., at the age of sixty-four
years. A few days previous deceased
ran it small sliver in'her thumb, which
caused a severe attack of bluod•poison-
ing, resulting in her death. '
W. W. Nimens, of Clinton, has re.
reived the sad intelligence of the
death in N innipeg of his Meter. Mrs.
Wesley Wilton. Deceased, who was
formerly Mies (tone Nitwit's, was n
daughter of the bite George Nimene,
of Clinton. She is survived by her
husband and an infant daughter.
A Great Age.
Word has been received of the death
in Nesbitt, Mao.. of n former well-
known resident of Turnherry, in the
penton of Mn. Henry Argue. De-
ceased. who had the unique experi-
ence of living in three t•enturies, was
in her IUIILh year. Though she had
not left her bed since the smnmer of
111tH, she enjoyed remarkably good
health and displayed great cheerful -
nese. She is survived by one daugh-
ter. who is eighty-one years of age.
Dangerously 111 at Hensall.
Mrs. Sellery, sr.,of Kincardine, who
with her husband has been visiting
her eon. 1)r. Sellery, of Honsall, Iles
danger/ualy ill at the latter's home.
On Monday morning of last week
Mrs. Sellery went to the stable oar an
errand end remaining away some time
her husband became anxious and
went to look for her. He found her
lying in the back yard unconscious.
The doctors say that her sudden ill-
nee.swas owing to mune affection 111
the spine, which reacted nn the brain.
Very little hope is felt of her recovery•
Seaforth Board of Trade.
The Seaforth Board of Trade hen
elected officers for this year AA fol.
lows : President, M. Broderick ; vice-
president, W. T. Box ; secretary. W.
.1. Moffat : treasurer, %V. D. McLean :
council, K. Hell, W. Pickard, D. J.
McCallum, 11. Stewart, John A.
Stewart, A. 1Vinter, A, E. Colson
and G. F. Parkes. Heard of arbitrn-
tore, John M. 1Vilson, A. F. Cliff,
Dr. F. J. Burrows, C. H. Andrews,
Dr. Ht 11. Rosa, G. A. Sill*, G. L.
Chesney, D. D. Wilson, W. it. Smith,
John Finlayson, it. St Hays end \Vm.
llartry.
A Clinton industrial Proposition.
A joint stock piny is being
formed to take over the business of
the W. Doherty Company At Clinton,
the intention ireing to engage mote
estenalvely in the manufacture of
pianos as well as organs. The new
compeny does not wiah to assume re-
sponsibility far the loan of $25,(!i
made to Mr. Doherty by the town of
Clinton some years ago, and an
arrangement haa been arrived at be-
tween the company and the town
council, which will be euhmitted to
the ratepayers of the town for ap-
proval, whereby Mr. Doherty it
pay over to the town 113.1.100 to war
and to awlgn to the town $1J,OU0 i
stork and 910,1)1) inrurancr, titers, let
ter to he held until the time expires
for which the original loan Woo'.
granted ; in couaideration of whic
the town it to release the comma
from all obligations in cdnneetiot
with the loan of $. ,hitt The vote o
the electors is to be taken on Monday
March 16th.
1i WALKING BANKS.
0
All Mexicans Carry Large Sums of
Money on Their Persons.
h A back to the Mexicali la not to be
thought of for tau haudllug of small
amounts. Almost any Meilcuu loo pro
[ tensional or business life curries ou Ws
• persou auywhoru bettt'eru Ssuu unJ
98011 Eveu the pour ludiun loo hit
blanket cau wore thou likely produce
f more thap lnauy foreigners. ,
t Tho ordluary torcfguer loo Thesis,,
- whether tourist or buslucss elan Ire
o cated here, carries perhaps eau to alis.
with him and uo more. if a tourist.
t the foreigner will deposit any mousy
over that amount he happens to hate
•
with hhn in the sato of the .hotel nt
which he is registered; 1f a business
man, he will carry no more than that
amount on Itis person and will give u
• check fur anything over that au:vunt.
The Spaniard resident is A11.NIcu Is in.
clined to carry much larger su111.1 (halt
any other foreigner here. and he tt 1l1
often carry sums of wooey aggregat-
ing nearly $1.000.
Tho ordinary Mexican I'ofc»iou:t'
man will he found to carry sows of
money on his person that would sur-
prise the ordinary traveler and eveu
cause him worry stere be forced to
carry It with him, yet the Mexican
never even thinks of 1t.
It was but n few day's ago that an
instance of tole kind was brought t1,
tlttoutlun. Oue Mesicao of the middle
class asked nuotllet fu n casual way
if he could change n thousand dollar
bill. The other pulled out a wallet
from bis inside pocket uud counted ont
nearly 82.001. Time after time this
has happened, and It seems no 'lucent -
mon thing for a Mexican of the uhiddle
t'less to carry between one and two
thousand pesos ou his person.
Ono Mexican, who Wilt belug its
proved for this apparent carelessness
and Imprudence, !spited:
"We do not !laic any of your .tinert-
eau holdups and highwaymen In Mex -
leo. I have kuowu my friends to have
their pockets picked fur large amounts
through their own carelessness as to
where they carried their money. but 1
have never heard of nny one being hit
over tho bead with a blackjack and his
pockets rifled of their contents. That
thing Is unknown In Mexico, nail ,so
we have no fear iti 'carrying thew
amounts."
The check Iden WPM to have taken
but small hold as yet upon the citizen,'
of Mexico, especially when twnll
amounts of less than 51,0110 are con-
cerned. They consider It mach easier
to pay spot cash than to given check -
for amounts of Sal and $100, and they
claim, with some amount of reason,
that a business deal can ler put through
with better advantage to themselves
when the cash is loo sight.
Eveu the Indians in the street carry
amounts of cash that would Hever be
supposed to bo loo their possession. They
carry their wouey ID leather belts fas-
tened nround their bodies Inside their
trousers. These bolts nlve hollow and
are (lieu at oue end. Into the 014'11
end the Indian slips lilt lessor or lee.
until he bat the whole full. The belt
then Is either taken off and hidden
away or tbo bills are changed for lar-
ger denominations and still carried
around the body. But the Indian Is n
stickler for "pesos duroy' and prefers
them to any other class of money ex-
cept gold.
•
Took His .Own Life.
Frank Dtewe, of Winnipeg, eon U
Mr. and Mr's. ,hes. Utewo. fortiierly o
Bruuwels, c ' ed suicide by shoot
tug himself tart week. Dectuwed, wh
sur twenty four years of age, held r
lucrative pewit' as insurance agen
in the metropelirt Ile was a very pup
ular young man, noted for his Utor
ough uprightness, and was a well
known athlete. The reason for hi
rruh act is not known, but it is att'ih
uted to ill -health, as he had been a
victim of epilepsy for some time. Be
Hides his parents his wife and one
brother survive.
A Close Call.
George Mennen., of \Vingbam, nar-
rowly *scatted n horrible death at
Clinton st•atiou last week. Ile was
n his way to attend the curling
bonspiel et Seaford' and remained no
the car chatting with a frieud. Just
as the train was pulling out to allow
the Goderich train to come in behind
It he proceeded to alight, missed the
platform and fell lack almost on the
track. With marvellous quickness
someone caught hint and held him
close to the platform until the train
passed. The crowd breathed a sigh of
relief, for with the exception of a sore
back he escaped uninjured.
C. P. R. Wreck at Wingham.
A railway wreck occurred at the C.
P. K. station at \Vingham Saturday
afternoon. As the passenger train
from Toronto was nearing the station
a freight was pulling off the main
track to a siding. 1'ntbrtuuatrly the
last car. a heavy steel coal car. did not
pass the switch sufficiently. The en•
gine caught the coal car and threw it
off the tracks on LO the station plat.
form and had it been carried a few
feet further the car would have been
Limeys'' into the telegraph office and
wrecked the station. The engine was
lewdly broken, the cylinder and steam
chest on one side bring wrecked. The
freight engine was coupled on to the
passenger can and went on to Tees -
water. The passenger engine will
have to go to the repair shops. For-
tunately no one was hurt. A. Rosa
a
was standing on the platform where
the coal car landed. but be escaped.
An Old Resident of Stanley.
On Monday, the lith inst.. the
Angel of Death summoned to her re-
ward a former esteelued pioneer resi-
dent of Stanley, in the person of Mrs.
Wm. Graham. During their earlier
yeart Mre. Graham and Mn. John
Redmond, whose death was recorded
last week, lived on adjoining farms on
the Behvlon line and now within a
fortnight of each other they are called
to their long home. Deceased war
breakfasting at the home of her
grandson. John MeGavin. of Lead -
bury, when she wee seized with ill-
ness. A few hours afterwards her
spirit winged its flight. Born in it.-
leod in the year lt.N. deceoteed carne
to Canada at the age of sixteen, and
settled in Dundee rummy, where she
was mgrried to her now deceased
partner. Shortly after their union
they moved to Goderieh and subse-
quently to Stanle} where they re-
sided in nniteal felicity until severed
by the death of Mr. Graham ten years
ago. A woman of a beautiful Chris-
tian character, deceased was dearly
heloved by a large circle of acquain-
tances. She leaves seven children to
mourn her demise. They are Wil-
liam, of, Marlette, Mich. : John, of
Ooderich ; Reuben, of Clinton ; Mrs.
1Vm. McGavin, of McKillop : Mrs.
Henry McGavin, of Tuckersmitb
Mrs. John Itathwell, of Stanley and
Mrs. Alex. Robinson, of Hayfield.
n
REMOVE THE CAUSE.
How to Remedy Much of the Suffering
in Goderich.
There is, hardly a family in (io derich
where there are not one or wore mem-
bers who sutler at times front the
effects of A weak stomach.
It, may be that this occurs only after
eating Nome food that dues not agree,
or because of d supper late at night :
or it may be that the stomach is so
weak that scarcely any food can be
eaten without pain and distress.
The only way to treat a condition of
Ibis kind successfully is with Mio-na.
It removes the cause of indigestion,
weakness of the muscles of the
stomach and bowels,, and restores the
whole digestive system to health and
strength so that it takes care of all the
food that is eaten.
Get well and strong by using Mi-o-
na tablets. Take the remedy at the
Hist symptom of indigestion, when
you can be. cured easily with a few
doses, however, no case of stomach
trouble its too severe or chronic for
Mi-o-na to overcome.
,las. Willson sells it under alt ahe(r
lute guarantee to refund the money
unless it cures. A :t0 -cent hox lasts
Air n couple of weeks. and will do
more real good then a dozen boxes of
the ordinary digestive tablets.
Upper Lake Levels.
The Toronto News Ripe : Heed
should be taken of Dr..1. \\ , Spencer's
warning that the upper lake levels are
in danger of being lowered by the
power company developments along
the Niagara River. The shipping in-
terests on these inland waters aro of
such large extent that they ten fairly
demand protection. Cheap power
might Ix dear if it were obtained at
the expense of sate navigation.
Another Railway Proposition.
Brussels Post : A proposition is on
foot for the extension of the C. P. H.
line from Port Burwell via Exetn- and
Heeforth to Brussels and north to
W'roseter. Correspondence is being
carried on with the company in refer -
race to it. This line would provide a
short north line now required and
world tapthe C. P. It lines east and
tvcttt at alton and \Vrocetsr. A
delegation :from the municipalities
interested may wait upon the C. I'. R.
The road is surveyed as far ne Exeter -
C. P. R. Hotel for Guelph.
Guelph. Feb.' 21. -1f the present
contemplations of the (.unadian
Pacific Railway are carried out
Guelph will soon have another fine
hotel. it was learned this morning
on excellent authority that the C. P.
R. was considering building in Guelph
a tine new hostelry. such an the com-
pany is building in different cities of
the Dominion. The hotel will he
built aM noon as praeticahle after the
station is completed. The company
has:its eye on an excellent site for
the Rotel near the head of Wyndham
street, in clown proximity to the two -
potted rotation site.
Toe Much at Stake.
- The question for discussion before
the debating society that had met in
the little schoolhouse belonging to dis-
trict No. 13 w'as this: "Resolved, That
the works published tinder the nnwe
of 'William Shakespeare were really
written by Lord Bacon."
The debate w'ns fierce nod prolonged.
lout, as frequently happens lu such
rases, the disputants on one side had
Informed themseltcs thoroughly, w'hlle
the others. relying npon their hating
the popular side of the controversy.
depended solely on their oratory; hence
the Bacontans, having learned all that
could be said 1n favor of their con-
tention, made realty a very plausible
case and haul decidedly much the bet-
ter of the argument. At the close of
the discussion the three Judges w'ho
bad been selected held a brief con<ut•
taUon and decided in favor of the neg-
ative.
"Why did you decide against use"
subsequently nsketl one of the dispu-
tants. "You know we presented good
arguments, It bile the other fellows
didn't show any"
"That's all right," answered the
Judge to whom this question was n(1 -
dressed, "but tato of us hall Just
bought expensive copies of 'The Works
of Militant Shakespeare' thnt cost us
915. Lo you suppose we were going
to acknowledge that Shakespeare didn't
write 'em" -
An Ode to His Washerwoman.
h:vers in the fare of financial ember-
rnssmcut the Ynle studeut refuses to
he downcast, for when the' florist
threatens suit 1f his bill to not paid or
when in walking through the city
streets the student Peen his newest
shirt adorning the grinning face of.
his washerwoman's young unhopeful
It is not hie nature to spill n bottle of
look on a dissertation on the subcon-
scious rolatlonsbip of poverty- 10 vice.
More likely he will go whistling back
to the campus and put to the time
some such verses as eppenred In the
Yale Record of years ego under the
title "Owed to My Washerwoman:"
I Dromlee thee thatanme dna t will mime
In answer to thy oft repeated dun,
And In thy eager hands I then will lav
The dotlara ten I'vn need for many w dao.
I will not censure then for ripe rued tear..
For e'en the socks that now thy husband
wears.
Tee, some day In the dim futurity
I'II pay 1t all, I promise thee.
And so he will Pet the whale campus
laughing, if not to paying their hllla.-
M. It. Rmbrce In Ilohemlan.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Wllh local noplicatt nn ... - 110' ,•00001 .mach
the seatof t.h, dl.ua..• 1 at.,, , h i. n b)exd nt
cowl tuitional dl.ens,. end in order to corer It
you mast take Internal (,�n,Adlel. Usti.
Catarrh t- nn• 1. taken Inry pally, and arty
dimity on lit, blood and 1n tco,u, .nrfaccs.
Hall'. Catarrh Are 1. not 11 .,utak medicine
IL sum. pet -seethed by .,n, of t he Ind phydcbtn.
In Ihl. tumidry or year. And is n regular pe
ecrIMien. It 1. cnmpn-rd of the boo tont,
known, rmnbinrl with th,. Led blood partner-
acting directly on the mucous 'arise,- Th,
perfecteombinat.ou of the 1 wo Ingredient. L
what emitters .nch wsmdrrfnl rnsutta b, . lir
Int catarrh. Prod for testimonial.. free.
F .1. ('HEN EY A -.'0., Toledo, 0.
Sold hi lrttggists: price -3t,
Talc Halls Family Pill.. for ray.t(pat ion.
Everybody expects everlxldy t;lse to
sett good examples.
'Phone
56 DMillar. Co.56
'Phone �I
Spring Shipments have Arrived at
The Scotch Store
%Ve h.ty(- uuw' p.as,e,l,utlo kiwi. 0 Itis, I.:t;:,' .t •utt•tmtul of
spring :.pd $ e Wt*th Misteriale urd ,•.n-.1,wiug lhi.
setuun IS 011 0 marl: larger Scale 11101 .,tet bunt..
PRINTS IN ENDLESS VARIETY
The old reliable Qualities at the old pt ices, toe , tz'c. and 15c.
\-ictua'ia Lawn.. India Linens, Persian Luau lh•gtttnh,.,
' ' its and Mulls it' loc. per yd.
SW1Sb SPOT MUSLINS
Ste:Ir al litre in Swiss'[ot \lut,lius in a huge variety of Slots
tory special, 15c. per yd.
LINEN SUITINOS I LINEN SUITINOS I
Linen Stritings are promising to he the leading novelty for
*Unlet Spring Suits; we are showin • saute retry suu'ft effects in
Popline(es, Fusones and Euubruit1ered Linens from,. 35E. per yd.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY
\Vt• have ;lust opete d tap :1 case• Int of 1.:ulies' 11011410 111141
MIP•lin A1,lun. al.', ( t i lt,at', Holland azul es,
MILLAR'S SCOTCH
'P3Ei 1hone STORE p56
An'metrtant Industry.
People who have nut Ranked into the
(-dining factory industry ill (Miami°
have very (thhs idea of he extent and
vital import •e t.,. teeth 101 111 .uul
rural luuiicipalities. '['here are about
sevcuty factories in operation in this
Prtvint•e, employing about 7.11e, hands
and
1.1 pas; yielding the farmers fur
crops cultivated for factory purpiistei
over es SIAM. The help employed in
the facttu'ies was sub -divided as fol-
lows : Fondles. s, 1,2(.1, nude,. • l,:,hl,
throe Hgut., not including onicial etalT
of (ittut•ies. There is it marked and
manifest interest a Wit kened in the
emitting busincst and Brussels and sur-
Ettttt Wings Mhnitltl not be tail-*nder, in
the procession. In cotttmelbas with
the proposed factory here litre,' ie only
subscribed ran n required capital'
of $2.1,1001. Shares are only IS -4.1 each,
to that any and every business .,tan.
or i•atepnyet• for that twitter, might
easily and profitably invest if they de•
sire to pee the lest interest:; of the
town promoted.-- Dotterels Post.
Ice -breaker at'Port Arthur.
Pert Arthur. fel,. 2 . -- The peat
week the ice -brother .)aures 1ti hale)
has ht'ru doing great work in the hitt.-
bor. Ice extended Ger is distance ut
ten miles outside of the cape. and the
Whale., hos been busily engaged in
breaking ittup. On Saturday it clhan-
nt'1 was cut through the Held. and the
wind blowing off shore trs,k the ice.
Held nut into the lily. The Whales.
thea set to work to tut out it lergr
porti of the ice inside of the rape
A v -shaped rheum' was cot front the
race in past \Vele a lsbuuts, and the
\\'onto., wit& the assistance of tits
wind, u0tved tits field out into the
Lake. Olen water now extends in
About three miles t side of the \Vel.
enures, It is now believed that the
worst of the work is over. Ice during
the past too itll ha. hired forming very
rapidly. and the Ixrtt. has had kr(wUr'k
cut out fur it to keep the glen'
cleaclearedtry it is: Next wont when
the winds c • the'tVlnlen will ant
other ch. •Is in the hnt'hot', amt it
will only take a short (in,e loo clear
the baj' of all ice.
Hobbies fur Old Men.
Elderly persons who giv.• up ha-i-
tiess and prufessiou.tl melt w'hu lay
aside 1ls•i: vocations it idiom having
other interests lir pursuits loo which to
turn, are in many Ciats•s plunged into
despondency or hurriet into prcuue
lune dotage. It is difficult to imagine
any surer way of inducing perm. uu•n4 '
mental 'levity than for •a elan of ,
Active billets to retire and ,It, nothing
when just past the zenith of life, and.
oil the other hand. there is nu surer
way of enjoying a green old age than
to keep um working until the close. .
Witty Jerrold.
One uuirning Douglas Jerivid and
Campton. proceeded together to view
the pietist -es in the Gallery of Illustra-
tion. 11n enit't•ing the ante -room they
fusntd tlteuiselv,'. opposite to 0
Mer nt fling mirrors. ••Ltok at that
pietist.," wird ('ompton, pointing to his
own tel)-ctiou, "Very fine " said'
.ierrold, regattling it intently ' "1(,Uus
hangiug,though.'
A LITTLE GOES
A LONG WAY
Do you Apprertatr too• .- orlon .% , f
Armour's
Solid
Extract of Beef ?
Do you know that it makes meats last -
iet--enables you to use •'Leftovers"-
impi•oves soups and saw -ea -and } tea-
spoonful is all you need for a sup of
delicious beef tear
Our new enol brink , 'iffy
1 ae,rtte Recipes,' tells how
to uw Atmour'a Extract of
Beef the right
way. Sent free
receipt of
a metal rap
from ejar of
this extr.iet
P.11,r ,. c W ...
ARMOUR
LIMITED
TORONTO
Psychine Missionaries
) n r fn f. Slocum Rem dt .
friend of I
wfit ee: "Send n bottle of Peychine
to
Mrs. \Y... They have 0 daughter
in decline, and i hrliel it would
)help her. I have tnentinnr.l your
remedies to the family, and also cited
Some of the miraelntl• tarsi urrom
!dished inside the last , 1s, )'rata, of
which I have knowledge."
T. r. IRWiN, Little )tritttin, tent.
Pan down rmtditions free' lung, Atom
ar•h or other eonstitntinnal 1rnnblt• ear
eel by PAychtne. .\t all druggists, Mb: And
$a.mt, or Dr. T. stereo. I,td, Toronto
LEARN DRESS -MAKING
BY MAIL 1n1. our Spars
Time at Home
Onc,n•t stir r
111 give, dtru,1 , the pub; .
0o01r10 in, dn•..me;mg,
Tailor Sts lam ter ..h, dvwt, r•
�
A tlw're aira largenu,ni.r ,4 �.
ial vnss
dtnakr p r 1t rayou ea..1
wx• rill :.end ,;v/r•tn end hent b--
trnchrs h.,w t., make u 01.rfre• t!!• .
1vgi.Itrrd t• an)' 4t10'rw pr (httar.
err Nalkard vin ran Irtltn. ,.'Ird
rill 1 ,rrnrd ltd) roans of Ir .,,n. Po
,•,t '.•r,d mole,- '''u ., 1.11 t., 11.:,1 , tt„
t'r• ane v .ten' ant'„t•..•
alit."' to give 5701',
Th:-,' le-..nt. tea, It
1•,ttet1r,. env game,. t' •
ratnt tis '1•. the 111. 1 rktl.,rat• d„ ...
Ilt',may.,.try in (';.nada that th. wile I.
rnr barn b.• .'^,,• ns, mbt'r Iakinr, t
h:u'' 11,11 i.1 l.l•Ittt'.o, lo►ten rear . I,.•
.,),r 'deet ar 111141r, 14 imitati,m
111v1. l.vn. i,nn WI" t.t sir•• our AVIV:. : ' , ,• •
tainted ah^n• they nen- not ;mown t1. 1.0' Slo-
tnvcnt„r of Ihn o.•nr-r, N,. adv, i, r, nuinr
r ith.•nt tont 1tIe) Cel
Wats It., port', "tar
,\n.t ' SANDERS' DRESS-CVTTING SCIIOt.I
41 I:. 'nt, SUrlf..tJ. 0.0.11.
PPI CQTFS
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FANsuLv LIBRARY
The Best Currant Literature
12 Cove, ETC NOVEL. YEARLY
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 PER veaP; 25 CTs. A COPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EYCRY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
'1'uuiu uLY, ht I curry 2T, 1908
Itt-
1 Ir. N4s1C Jt!'
inicht(- E -t
Atfir.
bice 25 ets. lank
RD'S LINiMENTCO.
- LIMITED -
tsoxs 10 C C R'.CNAP(SLtt
0 TH, .S•
THE
OQIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
IIEWAIE
IMITATIINS
SOLI)
UN THE
MEiRTTs
OF
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
SEE THE
New Cutters 1
111
1
I.
meat of 1bt'se fine ('utter, and
invite anyone interested to '..111
andsee thele.
PRICES RIGHT
MillIMIIIMIN
1
WM. KNOX 1
at Knox's
Iia
:flat:, Lt• 1h,• rt'It l t.lt,.1
McLaughlin
Company
"Only One Grade.
and That 7 he Best.
sin
have jest receited ,( ship
101. A,•wgnt,
..n,l ILuntlt,nl sit1., 1.
• GODERICH
H. B. BECKETT
EMBALMER
AND
iFUNERAL DIRECTOR
1 urnituse and 1'Mel taking watt -rooms.
\Veert side Ngnnre.
PHONICS: Stelaeaem Uodcrlcb
Iloe, !7M
iutht call.: At re.blrnee. rnr. ('nmbrta
r.,ad amt Nelson Street.
J.BROPIEY&SON
I111'. 1EApt'n
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
orders urlully atrr.,n:d to at an
h01011. right or day
'PHONE 15 OR 24
I 11Arcito,t-n 1 er. \1 est) Win'u Yeo ).nal \ and Yards 1 atreed. and
THEIII'.hr nt. Uoek ngunre
COAL
A L L
Oh, Say !
Did you see the dandy
CUTTERS at Bob
Wilson's warerooms
on Hamilton street.
Ile has the best collcetinn of
('utters thaw. ever ('ame to town.
No matter what style you went
or what prier, they are there.
Ile has them fl'o01
$5.00 up to $5o.00
Cail and Have a Look
oty'w-ay. Bob is alw'ay's glad to
„rt• Soft. 11 you don't want ;O;y-
thing in his line. mnylx' yeti
Wive friends w'ho do. He is
agent for
McCORMICK MACHINES,
GRAY CUTTERS, BUGGIES,
FLEURY and PERRiN PLOWS
ROBERT WILSON
Gom Ri( li, ON I
A
KINDS OF COAL
'ALWAYS ON HAND
g'rAll 1'o t weighed mo the market reales,
where you art ,era) Its, for n ton.
WM. LEE.
Onlcr. left Al 1', 4', LFI, t, )hardw;an. thorn
cart side $utwnte, promptly attended to.
SYNOPSIS OF
Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations.
--
Any even minden-CM WTI inn 01 1)oudntnn
[nods in Afannobe, t4wknbhnwnnnnd Albert,,
excep{ting ' sued t+(, 1104 reM.r. tot. mst- lin hnmc-
-1,adeA by nn)' mous. who Is the .ale bract of n
family or any molen.er Ie yogic. of ago, to the
extent of one-quarter section of Del &tree, mon
or loot.
Application for entry nous!. he marls Meer/Don
by the epplle•Ant nt a Dominion Lands Agency
or 511111011.10-1, for the dlstrietto. which the land
1..111,nte. Imuv by prosy may. however. Me
Made el an .tg, Icy in, certain renditions by
the 41011.1, 11i01111•1. .on, daughter, brother or
start id an intruding houu•aeetde•r.
The h1,rlrt«Ices I+ required to ',won', the
homestead (luta under ono of the following
plane:
111 At least six months' rearidesee neon and
cultivation of the land In each year for three
Sean,
els A hornoelcedrf 1110Y. if he •.o dc -Ir•., {Rr.
farm the required residence dal it' by living on
•
farming la tel o•.vn,tt .olrly by him nnl less than
Ne eighty ter., No r,- nr extern. In the vletnity of hl.
�p per Bar ham. -trod .lodnwnar-hlpl,( land will not
meet thl. rrvl ltln•nlrmt.
iu de
w- a gain ,...:,..„,„,0,...m.„„,.....,ltrther..if the lid her
permanent nest
_-
dentes nn tanning Lind owned .elely by him
- not lees than nighty hers nen. in rxn•n;. In rho
THE SIGNAL
The Family Her
aid aef
'
Weekly YStar
$1.50
IIF MONTH I•;.\1,
The Signal will foolish you with everything of interest in this local (elite
tory. Every home in this dinut•irtshould receive the iut.ti paper.
The Family Ilera(d ,nod Weekly Sine of Montreal is the aeknnwledged Treat
family told farm paper in ( ;annda, Itn magnificent neer; service ; ill monotone
•peeial de•partment..; its interesting tuttgazine feature'; its great serials and
)xtplant• short stories, make it. (.he greatest dollar's worth to be had.
The combination of The Signet and The Family Nereid And Weekly Star
.provides the weirdest antonnt of whirlr.omo fetidly reeding and reliable news
rom all parts'of the world.
Bend your subscription to
THE SIGNAL, Godericha Ont.
. tell 1 f ,, n ,o 1 h n ••
r of Ir:yl o t
u,lrtrl 1nr 111. hem r r tpon w fowl b nn,'
a r
bpy ,thenal 11
11, o11,10 0w.l d1.unrrn151Ina" 1t5tlfather
h dhnomllern
for fnl her tor east hr,t.
UI
The Iron ".t1.ndl y'' Irr Ihn Iwo pnwdln
i.114.1 1:1141. 1• 111•11111•11 A. 0010111111 111,1 mat
h.n',ins 11111,- In a d hsv1 Inge, ex'1,,., venf 1hn
width of marl nllowwnr,, c rts.rd In Ilia
Rwasun-mmd.
(:d A herrrtr.tender intending to perform ht
resident, dwlr. In nrrnrdnnrr with the aha,
whlh• lit Inaq s tl h part,tnr on farming tan
own. d Ly 1,1i, .tI1 nnrd notify the Agent for Ili
disl,i' 1 ill :n,.h Intention.
pit month.' 'Infirm In writing moist hwgiven
to til 1•nenmjeI,t,er of IMentelrm lands at
Ottawa et inlentioal to apply tot patent.
%v. W. ('0111
Velour of the Mh11arr of the Interior.
N,11,-UMnlhnrtom, puhtlrattoo of this ed•
YeftlsemN/ w111 not fro pall for.