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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-10-29, Page 3THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE MUNE IF MLTATIONS SOLD ON TOE MERITS OF MINARD'S LINIMENT THEIISIGNAL : GODERICH. ONTARIO TuuRaDAT, October 29, 1906 3 ,felVES 6f the Sistriet. Jewett Petty, the founder of Heel- ball, 'died at his home in thal village on Thursday, the =ad lust. Mr. "ani Mrs. Phomas Jenkins, e.f the 111uevale road, pear Wingbauu, celebrated their gallica wedding lust week. Mix Samuel PWyford diel at her home in Wroxeter, on Saturday, the 10th inst., at the edt'anccd age of eighty-one years. Laurier; W. Levis. of Clinton, has been appointed sp.Ciel travelling salesman of the Marney -Harris Co. Mr. Levis will still make Clinton his home. An unwonted guest, in the form of a large porcupine, ascended the wall of the Queen's hotel, Winghant, one night last week and was shot by the proprietor. Quite a sensation was caused in Exeter last week when it WAS learned Watchmaking, etc. - HALSEY PARK - Il W•TtaIMAina, JEW&klia. 01TICUN. South 'thio of Square. Uuateteh, Out. Civil Engineering. VAUGHAN M. ROBERTS, CIVIi. and Hydraulic Koglneer, Ontario Land Surveyor. ()Mee -McLean Block, noderieh, corner Montreal street, Telephone 137, ll[enesetune Mineral Water THE GODERICH MINERAL. WA. TRH CO., manufacturers of "Monese- tung,- ere pre to deliver to oily part of the town fie Yl tipster ..Ie m pinto. and q uarts. also u.eral Rater 1•11 throe Adzes split.. pint. and quartet, Seltzer Water and Double Soda. Thews good. are notate from memo mineral water. sod are therefore taw hoa'w al hone unities -P: t.-WAti'OK-aee 91,lle1e- - ALFRED E. COOK. TEACHER OF PIano•play(ng. Theory. Harmony and e'ounter .oinL Pupil. prepared for ezamina 00110 Of Toronto Comer. atory of Mude. Apply al Thomson's Music Store, or re idenro of Mr tlarenre Pennington Bra ^trent. Goderirh. Mondays In Clinton. at residence of Mr. Alex. Mackenzie. Ontario et reet. MUSIC CLASSES. -I AM PRE. PARento receive pewits for lessons in Orme and theory. elm the Burrow.. musical kindergarten method for young children. Term. and other Information may be had at Thomson . music store. Uoderch. EMMA A. ANDREWS tt A. ROY ADAMS TRAUMA or Ptaso Medici In Bank of Montreal Block. Medical (kWi. BMMERSON FiIR.I' BULL. A. T. 6wrsiw,s, M, D. W S1. Tl•assor.., M. H. OMes Hamilton Street Phone Dr. Kmmereon s reeldenoe. North street, Opposite St- George '.chureh,'phone lea. Dr. Turnbull'. residence, Montreal street_ Southwest of Public Library. Phone 1111. g\R. W. F. OALI,OW. M. B. e Hero. ('onerne +'real. nes? door to Soreretgn Bank. Telephone. I rfl,ve, ILA : huw.r, R. F. J. H. FOR•.STER -EYE. EAR Nose and Throat only. Stratford. Om- eeae surgeon New York Ophthalmic and Antral Institute. liana. Clinical assistant Ear. Nose and Throat Hospital, Golden Square. and Royal London Ophthalmic 'Moorefield Eye) Hs..pltal London. Enga. Om,w Albert trent, Stratford. oopeelle Windsor hotel hour.: ill am- 2•I o.m. 7. 0.m. Telephone 0 7 T L •KILII,ORI BARRISTER. pi. aollcltor, notary, etc. Money to lend at lowest rates. tleoe.-NIorthStreet- liaderich Wear thanal Oakes. in Seaford% Setsedve end Mendeya. G. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRIS- lr• TER. +cliches, Iwt wry pnhlle. Om.w.- iWallten Street- Uodar(.:M, third. door. from Square. PROUDFOOT, HAYS k BLAIR bari.,tere, eol(cltore. uoterlew public prt • ton to the Maritime Court, etc 1Mbe. r•wt aide Squaee, next door l'. A. %alrn'. gnsery. Phi rate funds to lend at Iewsat ales of Intoned. U 1' W. PROUDFUT, K. C. Ft. . HAYre S. U. F i1.A1 R DICKINSON k °ARROW, BAR- RI S,TKRpHfte a tttorrnn• solicitors, etc. L DiCCoKINSOON. (MARL Oeigeal SRRROma W LLB O. JOHNSTON. BARRiSTER, HamiltaoUctitornotary on street. Oodecommiselonerrloh Ont. public. Insurance, Loans. etc. YOUNG k ROBERTSON. REAL name and 'neurotics Agentm. Heal re tate for male or to let. Properties handled In anypart of the town and county. Fire and fe nurance, money to loan etc. JOHN W. CRAiGiE, LiFE, FIRE and aoddent Insurance. Agent for leading mutual and etock rornpanlee. lre+ur*nce In all lines effected on best plan. and at lows+t anise. ('.11 at once, corner Went Street and Square or address J. W. CRAiUIE, Uoderich, (et- Tele .hone 24 McKiLLOP MUTUAL FiRE IN - SD H A N C E (' O. -Farm and isolated town property insured. Omoerr-J. B. McLean. free., Kipper, P. 0 T. Frwser, Vloe-Pre,.., Hrncefleld 1'. 0. Thomas E. Hays, Sea-Treas., tieeforth P. 0 Directors -Wm. Chesney. Seaforth; John 0. Grieve, Winthrop' George IStia. Seeforth. John Hennewela Dublin: James Even, Beech- wood ; John Watt. Hariodc ; The. Fraser, Hrnoefleld ; John 14. Mclean, Klppen ; Jas. Connolly, ('Untou. J. W. Teo Uolntasvllie, agent for West. FI con, Polley holders nan pa aasenmments rr eeqq tt get their lords revel t et. Tozer a tai. Clinton. or at H. H. l'ute's grocery. i(l n*gf .lII ng. ton sheet, lioderich. 8S»° PUULOZ I IAViNG AND HAiR-DRESSINO 71 PARTA)ItS. - The hest ;Ince 1. town. pt 'envtre; near thing c'pa p and millterry. Hoe and mid t'.4+. W.N. DAVIS, Hrltbeh Reehange Role Mork Iuuooetmor to Jae. Fritsl.yl 11 R EDFORD BLOCK BA iI ER SHOP. -TAM well kaewn and powder starlet offers its patrons the best nervlce in .having. hair rutttng. oto.. etc. ladleshannpooing a s lakppyaa. Dsaaley .killed hand. emnloyed 1iE'HM6A Pro 0prlet he "PrM'taled. H. R. Marriage Licensee WALTER E. KELLY, oonsRICH, ONT. Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician. Inner of Marriage i.inensee. W LANE, ISaTJ J OF MARRI- . ARE Nowise,. Ooeseisb. Ont. - `uetionesrinq THOMAS GUNDRY, LiVE STOCK and general anctteneer. (Mine, on South Street, caber, he will be found at all names when not ',ming sales- Terms reasonable and every effort used to sive you eatl.f*etloa. PhoneiO GEOROE BECKETT General Auctioneer. New System of Tickets and Catategse OFFICE, HAMILTON ST. P. O. Bee T$ . that Jesse Elston and Miss Mary GUI, ley, two well-known residents of the town, had been married in the Hea- rin.) parsonage three weeks prewioue. The Gorrie Vidette has changed hands. W. J. Sharpin, the present editor and proprietor. having dis- posed, of his interest io it to J. Stanley Lyons, of Montreal. Mrs. 1'. P. Shirts, a former resident of Orey, and sister of Mrs. Douahl Campbell and Mr.. Jesse \Vilhec, of that tewgsl.ip, died at her home iu Craven, Sark:, recently. David Crawford is the new landlord of the Commercial hotel. Clinton. Jamee Weiss, the former proprietor, baa sold his interred in the hotel and is removing from the town. Word was received in tieeforth of the sudden death in Edmonton of Michael McGrath, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Mcllt•eth and brother of Mrs. Robert Devereux, of Seaforth. Misr Luey Brewer, formerly of Clinton, but now of Toronto, wets married in the Queen City un %Veil-' neaday, the lith bort., -G) Lieinet Waugh, of California. Mrs. M. D. McTaggart, of Clinton, was a guest at the ceremony.. Mrs. Michael Finkbeiner,'of Credi- tem, a moat estimable woman In iter tlfty•fourth year. pieced to her reward on Saturday, the lith inst. A week previous deceased became suddenly i11 while attending to the care of her household, -.alta--leavers lu.luuuru.-Jtes- deumise her husband, three seine arid wo daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John Raiz, of Crt-Ji- t o , have fain bereaved of their bright little son, Gordon, aged eight years. The little fellow was seized with a tntddeu attark of appendicitis and was taken to Londou hospital, where ho ruecessfully underwent an .- LLulplicat naw set to Mid he passed away on Sunday. the pith inst. The flume of Hr. and Mrs. Mitchell. uT the 12th conceI4ilon of Tut nberry, and the community at barge hes been suddenly plunged into the deepest grief by the death of their youngest daughter, Hazel Mildred, which sad event occurred after a few days' ill- ness on Sunday, the Nth in+l. i)r- ceased was a bright, lovable yr ung girl in her Seventeenth year. Miss Mary Ann Scott. ref; Winghant, met with it serious accident hist week. She was driving through the country with ills. Bell, sr., and was passing under re railway bridle when hes heire.e,, fright onld by all appro.u'lur. ( train, threw out the oecupante of the carriage. M,.. Bell escaped with* few brain-, bat Mies Scott fell on the wheels and lhcartilage passed over her, injnriug her internally, it is feared. Fell Down the Well. The ten -yeas- old son of George Jet - fret. of 1'+a.t •r, lied a narrow ese•ape while playing stn the farts of \1-e.. Armstrong io-t week. He wee run- ning around tt well which Thomas SIllYie w• .m digging. whet' he slipped and felt headlong int.. the caw y hucket six•twn Peet below. Fortun- ately he struck lightly agaiinet Mr. Menne, who was wo-king at 1h' ho• - t .111, aril en le -veered I h ' ramming force of the fall, escaping praede• ally monitored. Wedding in Hay Township. A joyous company assembled at the home of Mot John Gould, of Illy. on Wednesday, the 14th inst.. to witness the con.unnnatiem of a matrimonial allienee bet ween her youngest dit igi- ter, Carrie, and Ww. J. Relit a pro• gremlin. young ag riculturisC of the vicinity of Ilene/01. The interesting ceremony was eondurted by Bev. .1. Hart, of Hensall.e assisted Io Rev. 1'. Met. Smith. -Miss Addie Turulalll, of Fstryuhar,t madea charming brides- maid and lleorge Dick, of Ifensell, sennet as best man. Guest, were pres- ent front Hayfield. Hewett! and Wing - ham. Death of John Black, Winghem, John Black. a respected citizen of Winghwm, died suddenly rf heart failure on Fridry, the 16th met. De- eeawd, who was in his seventy-third year, wee a native of Ireland. Short- ly niter coming to Canada heif a century ago he cast his lot among the pioneers of East 1Vuwan ,ah, where he fought life's battles until six yen's ago, when he retiree! from active life and took up his residence in Blyth and subsequently in \Vingbnin. In politics the deceased was a Conserva- tive and in religions faith an Episco- palian. He is survived by his widow, three sons : James, of Detmit. ; Thomas, at home; John, of Rochester, Mich.: and one daughter, Mrs. John Rogers, of Winghtuu. Death of Clinton Resident, An old and well-known resident of Clinton, in the persue o(_Niataolwn Robson, departed this life -on Satur- day, the i7th tilt.. after a lingering ill- ness. Born in England seventy-flve years ago, decease! came to Caaneda with his patents in his infancy and atetlled in Brampton. On attaining to Manhood he entered the teaching pi..feesinn, for many years instruet- Ing the young idea of Tuckersmith and Stanley. Later he emharted in the grocery business in Clinton, which he carried on successfully until his re- tirement from active life eight year. ago. During his residence in the town he took an active interest in ire welfare and for two decades ably dis- charged the duties of town treasurer. iieceased was a Haan of sterling qual- ities, reemerged hy the entire cmu- muniiv. in politics he was a staunch Literal and in religion an Anglican. He was twice married, and is sur- vived by his widow and their only son, Norman. The Late Mrs. 'I-ebbutt, HolmesviUe. in the person of Mrs. Wallace Teh- butt, of person who entered in. to her test. on Saturday. the 17th inst., there has departed hene•e another of the goodly pioneer. of Huron, one who helped to lay the foundation of the country's greatness, not by labor in the Aelde or the forest, but around her fancily fireside. Deceased, who was in her seventy-sixth year, spent her childhood days in the vicinity of Toronto. in 185(t she wee married to her now deceased l)artner• and nettled with him on the Mat tlend concession of Gnderieh township, where she contln- lied to reside until her removal to llollnesville nine years ago. A few weeks ago . he suffered A stroke of par- Alysis, from which she never ralIled. Ileeeased Was a woman of beautiful character and Ives beloved by a large Merle of sequsintance.. She leaves to mourn their irreparable Ines four dtwgghtere-Mesdames G. Hays And F. Mc(Tartney, of (ioderirh township ; J. \Villein, of New Ontario, and Mies Sara, at home -and meteor sons - George. Alfred. John and Lewis, of Ondertch tnwnsbip; Edward and Henry. of California, end Walgate, of Saskatchewan. THE BEAN CROP. Geed tush and toonoryy of Space Will Mate It Pay. atiraising of white beans Is a great In taany sections, and it Is e because the output is as much a staple as wheat or corn. Like these crops, It is a foodstuff which has keeping Quality. The bean growing industry has amyl - tatted to the pourer Lauda ru that but little of It is found lei the corn belt. And yet there ore places to the turn belt, and Luauy of them, where beans alight be grown to advantage. Sandy molls ur wornout dells which will only snake twenty bushels of corn per acre will return a greater cash product if planted to beans: Nom. Beau culture was ot)re considered very laborious but ibis not necessarily so now. By the use of modern ma- chinery it is made easy. They may be planted with a two borne corn plant- er, cultivated wlth riding plows and weeders, pulled when ripe, thrashed and even sorted by taacilrtery. To make the most of the space the bllla may be only six Lactate apart, but the rows ebould be wide enough to per- mit horse culture. Why planted In this way and carefully cultivated, if the ground Is free from weeds, the crop may be tarried theoagb by horse- power. But 1f the moll is foul one hand hoeing will be needed. The crop le loaded from the puller tutu hay - melte and hauled to the barn. Spread "Upon the barn floor or loft, It will be ready for thr'ashlog after two weeks of dry weather. Before marketing Darting Is absolntaiy. -neeeesary. The old plan was to get the family together In the evening about the kitchen table and each by handlal pkked oat the bad specimens. Eat the modern bean sorter !s a email os - Chine And cheap, wbfeh you may tab Into any room. The motion Is eaa- trollcd by *.treadle, and a slowly soy - leg eanvss.earrirr brings the treses to your hand as fast as you can hook then over, one spry man doing the work of nee by t'heotd system THE WHITE GRUBEmmy\\ A Dangerous Insect Emmy e►f the Fruit Tree. The peach borer or white grab. w116cb bores boles through and under the bark of the routs of peach trees, weakens and often kills trees and may be considered one of the greatest ene- mies the peach has to contend with. This Insect changes from a worm to a fly to August or September. At that time the mores comes to tie surface of the ground, constructing a cocoon an inch in length. which Is attached to the base of the tree or perob d ou the grotmd, end upward. la a few weeks tt appears esti north and begins tette- posit Its gmafl eggs on file body of the tree near the grdunti Keen body lays 300 or more eggs and dies within two weeka. In Oetobsreor November the eggs hatch, and the little borers. ecaree2,y large enough to be seen, make their was down to the ground at the base of the tree. Waxen warm weather comes in spring they begin active wort and increase rapidly in size, working drat In the bark of the roots seared* the base of the tree and then extend- ing down four or six Inches Into the bower roots, eating tlrlr way as they g,. The worst wart to dose in May, June and July, and these are the months when the peach trees should have most careful attentloa. Young peach trees require more attention than older trees. The root,* of older trees are often so large, coarse sad tough as not to be susceptible to serious lo - jury, but the young trees may be de- stroyed by one grub. The Farmer's Plrtend. One of the interesting features of the new school of agriculture is the recognition of the helpfulness of many feathered wild tenants of oar farms. Tbanks to the Investigation of the de- partment of agriculture. many birds which were once ruthlessly destroyed by the ignorant pot hunter are now carefully peotacted beruan of their usefulness in keeping down rhe beset TKZ QUAIL. hordes that prey upon plant.11fe. The quail or bobwhite is one of the farm- ers' feathered friends. This Interesting bird is.helpful to the farmer in destroying weeds, bugs, grsasboppers, cotton boil weevil and many other lancets. if not hunted. 1t Is a tame hint, often appearing In the farmers' gardens or barnyards. The cheerful whistle of bobwhite on the fent, es, In the postures and meadows is n ttrwc'tive to the farmer ss he mows, pinnG and telpt. Let every farmer startout today to be.a friend of birds amt to protect them. The farmer wlil thtet bencdt himself as well es. the hints. • The &meet Potato Belt The (northern limit for sweet `•Rats culture Is rought'. 11klirstted by a ilea dee wen from the border line of beama- ehuRthe and (kmneetle-nt en the ewe coast westward to the nortieaat COMM" of ()oloredo, but the area where ft Y profltahle-eorn.w'wda ty eland be eos- e'lderablyypouth 01 tthi 1n tie migieluderpi va11m. • well Ineod wa-filbillarofilisellami Two Jokes In One. A hearty laugh had gone almost aro nnel over 1 he story of the fisher- man who, to locate the place nn the lake where he had lied good luck, Cit * nick in the side of Ilia boat. "Almost around," for the En lieh- nlan eat, solemn and silent. About five minntee later, however, he awoke with a roar of laughter, and when asked the trouble, replied : "Well, wouldn't it be a corking good joke If that fisherman got a different boat the next time he went out r' IOn. trouble with the man who start* nut to kill time ie that he kills a lot. of time belonging to busy people. SELECTING THE BVLL. As a rule, less attention la given t.. euleeting u bull (Lan u cew There le a very geuerul desire to yubsese su- perior cows, but Judging from the fear - souls looking specimens eoe frequr*Uy lases dulug duty us bulls 1t Is quite evident that there are pleuty wbu de not care what breed, torm, size or other pulsate they uwu su long as they ran do their wort. • This 15 au extremely unfortunate at- titude, and when put In practice, as h tnr too often Is. It hi suite certain that JKLA=Y 2121.1, us Doter TIP& the stock produced will lie or au In- ferior character. It is here that the mistake beculuer cun,pkUOUS, and It Is more noticeable later when the prugeuy Ls marketed. Superior cows ore very desirable, but u first class bull 1e more so, and it ought to be the ambition of all to own such not only as a credit to oueself, but as a money maker. .1, cow may be as good as Is possible, but use an inferior hull and heir calf will be al eraT8`, -tie aaj`ibe Teed; but are u sutmtantlal bull and ninety-nine chooses ill one 1he oulf w111 he better either tban'the sire or dam, writes W. N. Gilbert In Field and Faros. At- tempts to breed from a poor class sf cows ern it batt ora u1mltar cdaTlteter only results In the production et a lot of weeds, bub 1f a really good bull 1s used for Inferior cows the stock will be Improved perceptibly, troth in al'- pewwaee sodYalue. A pure bred ball of any kiud 1e un acceptable animal, but crossbred ones are doubtful. That some are good, I admit, but the majority arc rubbish It done not emitter wbat the objet of breeding be In.k prrwlurt!nn In the extreme or beef with great develop- ment a most value,t parts .a sD- pertorTuT1 will always ulnke its mark SDA have a big sbare In securing el that Ls required. Loth for ornament and He Did. "'Whatever elation in lite you may be called to oreupy, my boy," said the faiher iu sending his sun out tato the frost world. "always do goat best "T will." replied the young man. with emeti,m. He never forgo his premere Years afterward, nhet \a prosperous man of hoainnas, he hie best friend art ..1 :, large namf money. .n .eo'.• of rveryth'4ne it turns oat that way once in nab e. Fad For Perfumed Si en Roses. Queen Vittorio of Span Is credited with having etc this rage fashion, as she bee adopted the mise fur her favor- ite flower, and the popular scent is therefore the delicious attar of roses. There are hudilmtls er girls lo Paris now maklog up silken roses, which will afterward to perfumed and worn by the woman of fashion tine kind et mac almost hpproacbes silver in tone and is made of sheeny pale pink satin singed In its heart with a soft sachet powder. Wreaths of white roses are worn by the debutante. consisting of a dozen little button roses wired together and made of cbtffon or en These are only scented try lying lei a box to which a aarbet has been placed. The scented pink rose is pthEed at throat side of the roat It'b•nlnestle In elbed of elver toils or of sheer chit. fon and Is lap treat attar co Its getett s •PHOV- 66 D. MILLAR CO. P soONe. New Mantle and Ready=to=Wear Section OWING to our steady increase -in tqe Mantle and Ready-to-wear section of qpr store we have been under the necessity of extending this department. We have fitted up on the 1st floor a new Mautle and Ready-to-wear saloon, where the fa 11 - Ines for showing our extensive range of these goods will at once appeal to our many customers. NEW DRESS GOODS SECTION TH E above alterations will mean a large exten- sion of our Dress Goods Department and will be the best heated Dress Department In town. TO inaugurate our Lew Dress Goods section and also to introduce McCall Patterns to our customers, we will give a pattern to every purchaser of $3.o0 worth of Diess Goods. We will put on our tables on Saturday and following days a range of Dress Goods, value at 50c to 75c, for 35c yd. FAMED FOR CHILDREN'S WEAR Millar's Scotch Store Psble Jf g'i'he Nutters -anti 1e4' yr l-ihtlrt-itrekt tmn let iachody-looking lawn •i++ 1)I'. Mahalfy, twhuw• ls.el. 011 Greece blew, travelling in the rattle are such entertaining reading. Witl railroad compartment with him once. great twit. Imagine the effect of bis asked) hien if he was saved. -Yee," If you had trouble with Uprepared Cake Icing, it was not Cowan's. Even a child can ice a r : cake perfectly' in three +.U. "'c" minutes, with Cowan's QtI Icing Eight delicious GI i flavors. Sold everywhere. The COWAN t0 Limped, TOROSTo. 73 ',lb.*..s.-,. .•• o . ..e. tT.•. ...... •.•.•w. .. • :ti. ; .. - e'•e i:•!i.::•::leit.,..:411:1,•-.••.:4114••••:•:".•re sx ••• DON'T GO TO BUSINESS • FLEE COLLEGE UNTIL YOWL READ res .I ee CATAL a .s r I • I' • :•"1:se e •soilseS%e►{ L., 21tealCiti • 0404 1 BOOK It Is Immensely lapq.1aM•hat yes dwell get ail 1Aoi ilheaM shone • eielleg• beim yes sera se • .tedee.L Your ese.se eta+ peals epee year eitelel• e. Mei' w T~ S.de... yl..r Ad t41 EIw.hJ L.► 0+ ewe lime r ...me .4 .ad rs. e I.w wd •. roes ..u. .M..ef `-1 1 Spews Oemese shafted on eober Tb• 001 Osds..• and akerdla.d tiled. Loasow. •ITtSiO t. W. Wee= ). w, w..rtie fn [.a es • 4. Roya THERE are many kinds cf flour sold. Some arc mak from spring wheat and some from winter wheat. What you ought to know is which wheat miles the best Auer, and -why \- Winter wheat.ts put intoe the ground in - th" fall, grows legit inches, then gives up to the snow•• When the snow melts it grows again, ripening in July. It matures slowly, is sott and very starchy. Spring wheat is- sewn -:n late April or early May, and ripens in August. It matures rapidly and is therefore strong. It's a flinty, translucent Wheat, rich in gluten and containing nearly twice as . much real nutriment as the winter wheat. ' lloiiseio1d Flour is made emirely' from the hard, nutritious spring wheat, carefully selected frorn all the wheat of this kind grown in Canada. Royal Household is fine, light and pure— milled by the, most improved methods in a mill as cleanly' a: your own kitchen. Ask your groccr for Ogilvie's Royal I lo use- hold•• -T -just enough to try. Ile may charge you a few cents ire tl'an yott are used to paying, but you will forget that µ•hen you sec the results in your bread and pastry: Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited Montreal. a • Z MAN & BEks/ :Pecs 25 Cts, poo'• RD'S LINIMENT CO - LIMITED Hem to C C RIC tARa51 W .1J 1 G. JOHNSTON EMBALMER AVD FUNERAL. DIRECTOR Furniture and Undertakit.e. wareroome, West side Square, 'PHONE : Store tet Uoderlch Ite,idente 178 Night rail.: At re,.idenet% 11 William Street. cent --Dr. Mahn j, ' brat it was a very narrow squeak, and I don't like talk- ing much About it." --Transcript. The successful man is wide by op- portunities -the opportunities that he wakes, J. BKOPHEY & SON - -T118 LeADINO- Funeral Directors and Embalmer% Orden cartuIly attended to •t .Ilii boon, night or day INSTRUCTIVE INTERESTING "CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT." 4 MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE USE O• ENGLISH. JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, Editor. PARTIA- L CONTENTS (,)aeries and Answers. Shall and \Vill ; .Should and Would d How to Use '!'hem. Pronunciations (Century Dictionary). Correct English in the Home. Correct English in the School. Whet to.Suy and What Not to Say. Course in Grammar. Uourse in Letter Writing and Punctuation. Realness - Man. Compound Worsts; How toWriteThem. Studies in English Literature. AGENTS WANTED. St. a year. Send roc for sample copy. CORRECT ENGLISH, Evanston, III. 'PHONE 15 oR 24 warehnu•,e ` (lar. atreetWaeal land Pard.) (nd at Dock/ Sdoare) COAL 1C II•n ypou want TItI 11E*T - ALL KINDS OF COAL ALWAYS ON H tt 'Ail Coal weighed on the market ISMS where you get 2,u(I Ina, for a ton, ' -- -- - WM. LEE. :Orden 1eh. at ('. C. LICKS Hardware Soon met side Square, promptly attended to, SYNOPSIS OF Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. Any even numbered section 01 m n oe mads iu Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, excepting 8 and'/*, not reserved, may be home- steaded by any person who In the nolo head of a family, or any male over 18 year. of ere, to the extent of one-quarter *action of ta) scree, more or 1e.w, APplloatlon for entry must be made In person by the applicant at a Dominion land. Agency or Hub -agency for the di,trlet In which the lan le situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be made at en Agency on certain condition. by the father. mother, .,on, daughter, brother or Miter of an Intending homesteader. The homeatea 1. t squired to perform the homestead dull Linde. one of the following or wlana least and rnitivaUon 01 t.lhe lands In each year for he' remidenee open yeah. I2t A homesteader may, If he m Aealres, per form the required residence duties by living on fanning land owned solely by him, not lees than eighty PIS acres In extent., In the vicinity of Ma honnwtead. Joint. ownership 1n land will not meet this requirement.. 01 If the Wheeler mother the fattier Is de emend) of a homeet.eMer has ',remanent nest dance on farming land owned solely by him not less than eighty lfil acme In event, In the vicinity of the hornest.od, or upon s homestead entered for hy him In the vicinity, such horn. deader may {perform htm own resident" duties by living with the father (or moth.; 1. IO The term "vicinity" In the two preewlln pereurrephs le dented as meaning not mor than nine melee In • direct Ilne,bzefa,l •e of the width of road allowaneea erased In the mesanrement. (11 A Mxneeteeuler Intending to perform tile te,ldeme duras In accordance with the above while Able with parents Or on farmin land, owned hy hltneelf must notify the agent for tee diet Het of mach Intention. See months' notice In writing meet he Muse )4 the Commlmslnner of IMminlnn land. w Ottawa Of Intention to apply for patent. w. W, ()ORY Deputy of the Minister M the tn/eAR. N,A.-t'nant.horlred puhllnation et this M• vhtUsemeet will not be paid tor.