HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-11-19, Page 3THE SIGNAL : GODERICH. ONTARIO
Tau uirial, November 12, 1 )03 3
'rem of the Sistriet.
Rev. E. 0. Powell bas been invited
to remain as pastor of the Brussels
Methodist church for another veal.
Robert Stewart, of Tuckersmitb,
and Miss Jean McCulloch, of 8eaforth,
formed a matrimonial conh••ct in
Port Kurds recently.
Dr. James (1. Bricker. a former
("orris boy, has been appointed house
surgeon of the general and marine
hospital in Owen Sound.
The home of John G. Wein, north
of Crediton, with its contents was
completely destroyed by lire last week.
The low Is partially covered by insur.
:wee.
Thomas Brown has. sold his valu-
able 200 -acre faun neer Iliyth to
George Snell, a former blacksmith of
Londesboro'. Th.' ,consideration was
,$,boo.
The residents of Kippen learned
with regret latit week of the death of
Master Cecil McL nnen, eldest won of
Rev. M. C. and Mrs. McLennan,
Watchmaking, etc.
HALSEY PARK
WATCIMAIIR, JCWCI.LER, OPTICIAN.
South aide of &guar., Ooderfrh, Ont.
Civil Engineering
Vi ctiFEAN M. ROBERTS, CI VII.
and Hydraulic Engineer, (Intern) land
Surveyor.
i Mcs-McLean. Frock. OoderIch, corner
Montreal street, Telephone 137.
Menesetnna Mineral Water
THE OODERICH MINERAL WA-
TER CO.. manufacturer+ of -Monier,
tang.'• are prepared to deliver to any part of
the town Retreat (linger Ale In pints. and
quarte, abeo Mineral Water In three sins
sets. Mute and quartet. Seltaer Water and
'Double Soda. Theme woods are made from
....-Natural mineral water, and aro therefore tree
hem all impel -Mew P. I. WALTON Man.
her
Phone ea
"11111C
ALFRED E. COOK. TEACHER OF
Piano-pleying, Theory. liar pony and
eouaeervoInt. Pupil., prepared feu examine
tions of Toronto Comers (dory of Mu de. Apply
et Thomson.. Mucic Store, or redMrnre of Mr
Clarence Pennington, Brock street. Goderich.
Monday. in (:llntom, et reskisece of Mr. Alex.
Meeks)tie, Ontario street.
1(UBIC
CLASSES. -1 AM felt E-
IR PAKEI) to reeel%e pupil. for 1,..011, in
piano and theory, also the HurTnwee ma-Iral
kindergarten method for young children.
Term. and other information may be had at
Thomeon • music +tore. Oodercb. E: M M A A.
ANDREWS If
A. ROY ADAMS
TRACHEA oe PIANO
Studio in Bank of Montreal Block.
Medical
OILS. EMMERSON & TURNBULL
A. T. Krrzlwos, M D.
W S. Teamavue IL 11.
(Hares Hamilton Street 'Phone art
Dr. Emmerson • r•estdenee, North street,
Opposite St. Ueeuge'echurr-h, phone lee.
Dr. Turnbull. residents, Montreal street
Seuthwe t of Public Library. 'Phone Ill.
ikR. W. F. OALLOWV. M. 13.
DR.
Colborne street. nett door to Mover-
eign Heck. Telephones - Olflce, 111: house,
kR. F. J. H. FORSTER-EYE, EAR
Nose and Throat only. Stratford. Ont.
w surgeon New York Ophthalmic and
Aural Instituto. ION aS Clinked assistant Ear,
Nose and Throat Hospital, Golden liquors, mind
Royal London Ophthalmic (Moorefield Kyei
Hospital London. Iant Omoe Albers street,
Stratford. ommeite A Ind.or hotel. House :
9.11 a.m. 2-4 p.m. 7 a p.m. Telephone 957
Legal
L KILLORAN, BARRISTER,
solteltor, notary, etc. Filioney to lend at
lowest rates. Oeloee-North Street. Ooderic le
linear Signal Oill e1 In Sesturth Saturday.
sod Mondays.
0. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRt9•
TER, solicitor. notary public. ()moss -
Ilton Street, Ooderlch, third door from
Bquare.
1I)ROL)`DFOOT, MAYS k BLAIR
berristient solieltore, nounm pnblie pn
Om In the Maritime Court, etc. Unice. rod aide
Iliquare. next door t'. A. Nalrn's grocery. Pri
vats fund. to lend at kwset rates of Interest
W. PROUDFUOT. K. C. It. 1.. HAAS. O. F
dLAIK
DiCKLNfION k HARROW, BAR•
ItiSTKKS, attorneys, solicitors. etc.
Ooderleb. ♦K[tOW LLB l Moneyto lend at lot ratan. IC
L. Ifo. K
DICKINSON. 1woe
HA Llrif 1
.
lir O. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER,
mentor. commissioner. notary public.
(Mica Hamilton street Goderich Ont.
lnsnrancee Loans. to.
VOUNG & ROBERTSON. REAL
Fetate and ieem-ems Agent" Real es-
tate for sale or to let. Properties handled in
any tot of the town and county. Fire and
1. in■nr'anoe, money to leen etc.
JOHN W. ORAIGIB, LiFE, FIRE
and accident insurance. Agent for Iselin,
mutual and stork companies. Insurance In all
Rasa effected on beat pawns and at lowest teres.
Call at aloe, corner Wera Street and Square
or ',Adrian J. W. ('KAI(OIK,r Uoderlch, Ont
Tele Stone It
McXILLOP MUTUAL VIRE (N-
flURANCg CO. -Farm and tweeted
town property tenured.
()Meese -J. R. Meissen, Pres., Eleven P. O
T. Fraser, Vine Pres.. Rrirefield I'. O.
Thomas E. flays, Se:.-Treaa., doeforth 1'. 11
Dlreoters -Wm. Chesney. Seeforth: John
O. Grieve, Winthrop ,George Dale. Soaforth:
John Henneweie Dublin: James Beech.
Evens, Beh-
wood , John Klatt Herlock : Thos. Fraser,
NrneraeM ; John R. McLean. Elppen , Jas.
Connolly, Clinton
J. W. Teo, Holmesvllle, agent. for Weet
Aaron. Polley -holden sin
ptst asnee,ementa
and get
amyl'''.''. Clinton, or at It. H. coif's grocery.
Klrtpton sheet. (loderlch.
SHAVING PARLOR
1
HAVING N0 AND
HAIR-DRMSaiN
G
rARA)FiB.
- The Crest piece In town.
Pt Norvlos; ever thing clean and earn.
tary. Hor and Bold baths. WM. DAVIS,
British Exchange Hotel Block leuooes eor to
Jae. Frlta eyl.
uEDFORD BLOCK BARBER SHOP.
-This well-known and popular stand
afters ifit patters the best ...trete. In shriving.
halr-entting, ere., eta. Ladies' hnmpr)0ing
rnlalty. Only skilled hand. employed.
fr patronage will he appreciated. H. R.
ktdMgn, Proprietor.
"striate Licenses
WALTER E. KELLY,
OODERICH, ONT.
Watchmaker, Jeweller And Optician.
Leer of Marriage Licenses.
WLANE, ISSUER QP MARRi-
e AGE iiesim , Goderleh; Ont
AnctioneerinR
THOMAS OUNDRY, LiVE STOCK
and general &net gonane. (Mom on Month
Street, obere he w111 be found at all times
when not. ^.rying sales. Terme nrwsoneble and
every
arose used to Sere rev etlsfsction.
Pli
QEOROE BECKETT
General Auctioneer.
New System of Tirkets and Catalogue.
OFFICE, HAMILTON ST.
Rs O. flextit
formerly of that village, ltut now of
'Julltas.
Archie Cousins, cement coutrtctor
of Olititun, bad two of his fingers
caught in his gasoline mixer last week
and so badly crushed that a portion of
them had to be awput studs
The marriage of Miss Sarah L•no-
way, daughter of Mrs. Christopher
Ducharu)e, of Drysdale, to Mr. Mc-
Phail, of Saginaw, Mich.. waw sob
erunized in St. Peters church, Drys-
dale, on Thursday, the 12th inst.
Charles H. Knight, a well known
resident of the loth coneersiwn of
Orey, joined the ranks of the bene -
dicta on Th•oksgiving Day. The lady
who is now -Mrs. Knight was formerly
Miss Mary Doxey, of St. Thomas. '
James Lockhart hos sold his faun
on the 5th e•uncessiun of McKillop to
Percy Smith, of that township, for
the auto of $.1,51), and has removed
with his funnily to Sarnia, where he
has been engaged w manager of an
extensive cetuent business.
Hugh McMartin, or the firm of
Johnston & McMartin, of liensall,
attendeal an interesting ceremony in
He•msville on Wednesday, the lth
inst., in which he played the itepori-
ant role of groom. The happy bride
was Miss Nellie Shepherd, of Be•.nn-
ellle.
D. Cameron McCallum, who was on
the staff of the Motown' Bank, Chown.
a few yeans ago. but who has been in
the bend office of the Farmer's Bank st
Toronto for some time, is alleged to be
deficient to the extent of about *12,149)
in his amounts, owing, it is said; to
speculation in stocks.
Two well-known young, people of
Clinton, in the persons of James Dun•
ford and Miss Nettie Beacom, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Beacom, went
to 'Toronto last week and reeurnetl
husband and wife. The knct was tied
at the home of the bride's uncle on
Tuesday, the loath inst. -
An Exeter boy calling himself
Maurice Shaw, better known as
"Frenchy," was arrested last week for
stealing • horse from Mr. Colwill, of
Centralia. [{'•t sold the animal to a
farmer near London, who. beeotuing
suspicious. notified the c)lice. The
young man was remanded for a week.
The firm of Walker & Rom, furni-
ture dealers and undertakers, of ('lin-
tilt was dissolved Int ween. The
business will be carried on by Mr.
Walker, while Mr. Ross will take a
two months' trip to the %V -t. On hie
return -the hitter will devote himself
entirely to the male of Doherty or -
gam and pianos, though retaining an
interest to Om undertaking depart -
fount. ee
After a lingering illness William
Aitehes(m, a well-known resident of
McKillop, died at bis heitne in Harpnr-
hey "m Saturday, the 7th inst De -
re teed. who was in his sixty-eighth
year, was It son of the late John
Aiecheson. of Itoalon,. Ile was
twice married, bis first wife, a dsugli-
ter of•the late John McKenzie. of Mc-
Killop, having predeceased him ten
years. He is survival by hie widow,
who was formerly Mr.. E. Murdie,
three aoeii and tato daughters.
Mace -Carling Wedding.
"The Maples," the horde of Isaac
Carling, of Exeter, was the scene of
an interesting hy maned event on
Wednesday, the lith inst . when his
third daughter, Florence, was united
in the hely bonds of matrimony to,
William 1). Mare. of Winnipeg.
Shortly Atter the 1.eremony, which
was performed by Rev. %Vatter Col-
lins. paster of the Trivitt Memorial
church. Mr. and Mrs. Mace left for a
tour of the continent.
Died in Coloradd,
Hegl' McDeruid. eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Angus McDermid, of the
Huron road west of Seaforth. died in
Les Animas, Colored°. on Sunday.
the'Lkb all. Deceased's mother Arot
brother had Attended him through a
severe illness of typhoid fever and had
jurat relnrned home. le'►ving hint
apparently c )nvalescent, when they
le•timed that he had suffered a fatal
n -lapse. HP was an estimable young
roan in hie forty-second year.
Death of Robert McCallum, Brussels.
_Robert. Mc(:all,m a highly -_ret
spected resident of Brume's. passed
away At his home in that village on
Wed neelty, the 11th inet. Though
he had not enjoyed robust health for.
some time his death wee a all ehnrk
to mons. Deceased, who was in his
fifty-second year, was a native of
Perth count Leaving his parrn'al
home• in 1882 he purchased from Dr.
Holmes, of Goderich, the 110 acre
farm on the 10th conreegion of (trey,
on which he resided until last spring.
when be retired from active life and
removed to Brussel.. Ile is survived
by his widow, two sons. Dunces and
John, and one dagbter, EiLc, all ea
home:
Farewell t0 pr. Cam..
Dr. W. R. Carr, who for the past
eighteen years has leen identified with
all that tended to promote the welfare
of Kirkton, has mold his veterinary
practice' and property in that village
to Dr. Jose, of Maddock, and left last
we 'k for LN Angeles, CAL, where he
has secured a lucrative position. In
token of their appreciation his fellow -
citizens in large numbers assembled to
do him honor a few days previous to
his departure. Speeches were m ale
by several of the most prom'nent citi-
zens and he was presented with a gold,
watch and an ebony cane. accom •
ponied by an adatems of affe,'tin IMe•
eulogy. while Mrs. Carr was made the
recipient of an umbrella and a beauti-
ful tee servire•. Mrs. CArr and chil-
dren will not join the Doet.nr for some
time hitt will remain with relaaives in
Blyth.
-Akio:ander Turnbull's Sudden Death.
With awful suddenness the sum-
mons hence came to Alexander Turn-
ball, ri1 the Thames road, Usborne, on
Tuesday of past week. Deceased,' had
gone 1) Exeter for mune lumber and
was driving home at noon when dost n
overtook him. Hallie Brown, seeing
him fell from his wagon, rushed to his
a.vsistance. Thinking hint in a 'ante
of asphyxia he enmmoned a physician.
All attempts itt reatm'Ation proved
futile, ns he died of heart -failure be-
fore his fall. i ec'eaael wam an rapar-
ently strong, robust titan in him
rond year. A son of the fate aie
eel
Turntiuil, of I'elorne, end it IMO her of
he Rev, Dr. Turnbull, of Toronto, he
wan born 1)11 the fern' on which he
mimed all his dept. He was a min of
sterling integrity and kindly diegosi
tion. iateemerl and beloved by the
whole community. A widow and
nine children are thus suddenly be
eavel .
Death of Old Usborne Resident.
John Allison, tine of the worthy
pioneers of the Thames road, (rebottle,
entered Into his rest on Tuesday, the
10th inst., at the advanced ego of
righty' -ane years. I'M il it fete months
ago deceased had enjoyed remarkably
Igood health and while visiting in
Goderich last midsuruuler had walked
several miles out into the country to
see is friend. Fr the fatigue of this
unwunted exertion he never *vet iv.
and he gradually grew weaker
until death released his spirit.- Bern
In Scotland, deer/seed came to Canada
with his p arents in his early child'
hood, settliug h' Cuhout•g. On reaching
manhood he cast his lot in Usbtn•ne,
where tut lived esteemed by the whole
towpehip, uutil hal war kutuluuutxl
hence. Since the t•atablisbutent of the
Thames Road postomex• be had ably
discharged the duties of postmaster.
In religion deceased was a Presby-
terian and in politics a Liberal. He is
survived by his widow and nine chil-
dreg--Andrew, David and William
Allison, Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. Har-
ris sal in
the Wett ; Hamilton. of
Ribber, ; Mrs.licorice Monteith, Mrs.
Robt. Kydd and John T. Allirim, all of
Cslorne.
James Fleuty, Wingham, Deceased.
Winghnen lost a good citizen on
IVedneurlay of last week, when Jxmid
Fleury ptosed to his reward. De"
ceased had suffers) long fret° cancer
and his death was nut unexpected.
Born in Essexshire, England, seventy
years ago, he came to Canada in Iris
young manhood to piu•see his trade as
a printer. He wowed a position on
the old Guelph Advertiser and war 00
the stag of The Buffalo courier when
Lincoln way elected President. Re-
turning to Canada he became foreman
of The Bruce Herald And later pur-
chased The Walkerton 'I'elees•ope. In
PM he removed to %Vingham to take
the position of foreman on The Ad-
vance, which hied just been founded
by Charles Cliff, of Kincardine. The
following year he became .dttur and
proprietor. a pueit en which- ha tilled
efficiently until 1895, when he die-
px'setl of his inte•eat in the paper to
John Cornyn. Though of a retiring
disposition deceru'ed WAS highly
esteemed In the town which he served
so long and faithfully. He leaves to
mourn his demise hie widow, two auris
W. J., editor of The Oakville
Recowile and Robert,of Southamptn-Y
anti- Tourittighten-the- Misses
Luise, Lizzie, Flo end Maude,, at
home.
TOO WEAK TO WORK: -
Wm. Eremite. oft Waterloo, Quebec,
Suffered from indigestion, No Appe-
' lite, Headaches and Back*cbe _
---Made Well by Vino[.`
"Vino) is a wolfderful medic•1ne. i
had Ito appetite ; my digestion was
hid ; was buffering from heads
and backache ; 1 waw 140 weak aha 1
had not been able to work for wont s
when a friend advised Inc to take
Vinol. After I had t.ken one bottle A
notire,l toy health was improving. 1
continued its use and today 111,1 per-
fectly well. It is wide pie/mute that
i recuntmtend Viuol to all them who
'teed a flesh, nerve or Game builder."
%Vin. Brosseau,_Weterloo, Quebec.
This is because Vinol iv the last cod
liver and iron tonic in the world. It
creates a hearty appetite. strengthens
the digestive o,gans, makes rich, ted
blood soil replacer weakneee with
strength. The beneficial effect of
Viol its caves of weak. tun -down con-
ditions or for feeble old peophe is
simply remarkable.
invite all old people, delicate
children, - weak, run-down person,.
cnnvaleeeente, "r those suffering from
clue stile colds, rough• cr bronchitis in
this vicinity to try Vinol on our offer
to return their money if it does no
good. We make this offer to show
our faith in Vinol: H. C. Dunlop,
Druggist. (ioderich. •
EMERGENCY DANGER.
When a Harsh Catarrhal Cold Fastens
ON the Breathing Organs a L•fe is
Threatened.
There are tiro rs when a Hyornei
outfit is worth a, life and having it at
b and will sieve a life. No eater precau-
tion -craw la suggested than calling at
.las. Wilson's drug store and getting a
supply )ly for use in following cos..
Wt'
hen a child shows the first sign of
a
.•roup breath dut
f Hyetei through the
inhaler will check the trouble perman-
ently.
When through catching veld you
seem to he choking up, difficulty to
breathe, pain or soreness over the
longs and -other symptoms' of
mania, the instant relief front Hyotnei
air is tuarvellotls.
It penetrates quickly to the inner
recesses of the bronchial tutus and
lungs where no liquid or moist med!-
eine can reach.
When an asthmatic'condition pre -
Bente unusual wheezing and oppressed
Inrelhing. Hyomtei will bring rest.
Complete outfit $1.l0.
A Good Story.
•
A goad story that will make you
I(wgh in better for you than five dol -
Tars worth of doctors medicine. The
fit'et of •'The Old (longe House" series
of eleven complete stories begins in
the-F-Nenily Herald end Weekly fe wr,
of Montreal, this we 'k. There will be
one complete story earl) issue fur the
next three month•, and that means
many a good hearty laugh around the
fireside during the winter evenings.
.1 eubecriber to that big weekly cer-
tainly gets value for his money. The
paper only costs one dollar a year, and
the amount of sound information
given in a year's reading is in trvei-
Imes. The stories' atone could not be
bought for twenty doggers. The agri-
cultural columns of the paper are re -
regarded aa the hest in Americ.t. The
Family Herald and Weekly Star
should not ne ukase, in any Canadian
home.
A Chautauqua "Circle."
The citizens of a thriving Georgia
town arranges) for a Client mime Aa-
sembly last summer. They held the
meetings in a big tent about a mile
from the town. An enterprising
showman heard of the large crowds,
and nn the eeeond day of the Ubantau-
rpm set up a Stettin merry-go-round
halfway between the town and the
Chautauqua gmunda.
Along in the afterndon a young man
from the country wart acroatei by a
citizen of the town :
"Well, Ezra, i suppose yon are In to
the Cluttaugn t't"
•'i shore ala. Jist come from Char
now."
"How'd yeti like It r asked the
townsman.
'Tine ez a fid(11e1 I rode on the
thing nine tines !" - LippTincott'e..
How's This ?
We offer one hundred dollar. reward for
Any este of entnrrh thatcannot he risred by
Hall'. Catarrh ('ere.
F. J. ('HENEY k ('O.. Toledo O.
We, the ondenigned, here known F. J.
Cheney- ler the last fifteenear., and believe
ham to be perfect hnnofle In all boodoese
transertlone and firanancial) *Me to Terry out.
any ohllintnns made by this nom,
WAt, 11INn, KIYVAN at MARe,N,
tV hnlew ile 1 trugates. l merle, (1
Han . ('atarrh ('are I. taken infernally, act-
ing on
Ing dlttly upthe hloo,) and wiener. sus
tsess et the eystm. Testimonials sent free,
Th1 . isle per boU.N, 5114 til tlruggida,
Take Hall'. ramify 1'111. roe onn.tlpatlon,
SHAKE IN A BOTTLE.
Advice of Noted Authonty, Also Gaels
Simple Prescription. Gaels
Now is the time when the doctor
gets busy, end the patent medicine.
ntailufecturers reap toe harvest, un•
lees great rare is lakeso deems
warmly and keep the feet dr,. Tine
la the advice of an 01d eminent au-
thority, who says that rheumatism
and kidney. Hewett) weather i.i blue.
and also tells what to do in Arae of an
attack.
(let from any gots) pn•actiption
pharmacy one-half 'et nee fluid eel 'tint
dandelion, one ounce Compound Kar-
sten, three ouurps cou,pouud ayt'up
eafitelltrill*. Mix Tin shakuiq in a
hottte and taken teu'epuonful ager
meals and at bedtime.
Just try this simple house-rnadc mix-
ture st the first cin of rheumatism,
or if your lack Aches or you feel quit
the kidneys are not acting just right.
This is euld to be a splendid kidney
regtelator, and almost certain remedy
foetal furter of rheunlatieme whish iv
caused by carie acid itt the blood, which
the kidneys fail to filter out.. Anyone
can easily prepare this at home and at
small coat.
Druggists in this town and vicinity.
when shown the prvser•iptien, stated
that they can either supply these in-
gredients, or, if our readers prefer,
theyy will courpound the mixture for
them.
AS OTHERS THINK.
Everyone in Goderich Has a Right to His
Own Opinion.
While everyone has a right to his
own Opino'n, yet it is wise always to
consider whist others think and profit
by it.
Nothing makes life se miserable, or
interferes so widely with the useful-
ness of the aversgc proem). as indiges-
tion, and it is well for us to give fair
consideration to what others think
about this reenat•kalee• affliction;
-
Jas. Wilson is positive 'heat in Mi-
o•na s on Aablete Jae has ut xh-
a1p ate cure or indigestion and the
many disagreeable svntptone that he -
low thie. disease, such ns distree after
eating, coated tongue, hurt taste in the
month. dizeginees, flatulence and nee.
vonsness,
11. sells Mi-o-na with satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. Ile be-
lieves in it and so may you.
Young Folks
A NEW PAIR OF EYES.
ing Effect Produced With *keit
of a Walnut.
ke two half shells of an English
wag t, large enough to cover your
eyes mpletely, and In the middle yet
each 1 re a hole a little larger than
the pup of your eye. Use a peukolfe
for the ork. Then clean the Inside
of the she s thoroughly and paint the
'hells with coat of white wnter paint.
Around the upll hole paint the Iris -
a dull green, Ting a apiall space of
white on then left hand elle. like
the picture.
In arranging th m for painting lay
them on the table 1 position wttb-the
pointed end toward
each
other and
NOW TO PAINT SHELLS AND THE 517100!,
the white spots on the iris In the same
position on both shells. F'innlly, with
bright red, paint a border all around
the edge of the Imitation eyes. Tbese
eyesare easily fitted over your
byes by opening your eyes wide and
drawing up your brows to their fullest
height.
Strange will be the effect. In fact, it
1s such n startling sight tbat it is best
not to go into n room without some
intimation of your intention of show-
ing a new "eye dear."
'PHONE
D. M/LLA R CO.
1_\DIi:S' AND ctiil.DREN'S
SMART COATS
'PHONE
5e9
The sett sib nnhie weather• of the pa'i week Lis nre.l.• 'el
e_i La- -regards eajel wj9ur
New Ready•to-Wear Department
Our Cents theca that style, fit and'tlni'.ie and the reusenuible lit i'
that at once in Ikea thetu appeal to shrewd ehoppe'i .
Ladles' Semi -fitting Coats
lei
the hit ".t. Nte•.' .
} I .Incl tell 1 he feuding angors tet $5.75. S7 95, $10.00,
$12.00 up to $30 00.
Children's Coats
in all style•, ranging (tutu $2.0o upwards.
Knitted Goods-- -Knitted Goods
We hate just p:aseei into stock ,t new rune, o1' the late.t'nuve•Ilies
in Ladies' and Childce'u's Knitted Cunt, and Sw•e,t.•rs. Nee 111e new
lines in ('hildceu's Sweaters. Special lines for Chitdreu's .rhool•wetr,
A larger as.utttnent of tbose"cenafortable Clouds 'Weal! ceaserl iu
three size•, at 2sc. erre and Sou each, Toque, are the hest and w,u luu,t
Caps for Boys' and Girls' wear. %Ye have the kind they all like, at asc
and 5oc earn :.'very.a•'uhu in #t•wk.
Infant Bootees, Infants' Jackets, Gaiters and
Overalls in endless variety.
The (dove Department
The Clove department is full of warm Gloves for gable bents'
and Children's w•eor. No matter what kiud-you want, you will Simi
this Htore the Is•it Wive. 1) get them.
- -Pettier', h.1 g Kid (dove', Nat .gnalit_' 2 2s per pair. -_---- - ' , -
OGe 11 'Mir Kid (cloves has not an elite' at the price. Eve' v pair
guarantee -d. 11
z e(a61)1n re and Wool (Hovel and Mitts in great vnriel v.
I
!LfILLRNS--:
Mi11ar'Scofch LJ e/
r-
INIPROVED machinery
will not, itself, pro-
duce good flour.
You may ix an excellent
cook, but you cannot pro-
duce tight, wholesome
flaking unl•ess3he A.,or y
use be the kind that permits
suet' results '
So in the milling; machin-
er1alone cannot produce
Royal ilQusehold Flour
I>;
L
I' "' B&Asr
T
[rice 25 Ms, ONS.
D'S LiNiMEHTCO.
- LIMITED --
•• TO c C 45CHArostO
i H .S.
THE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BRAME
OF
IMITATIONS
SOLD
014 TIE
MERITS
OF
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
as e1111111111a111M101111.111es N1111es111111Me1••
f SCHOOL
CHILDREN
SUFFER
fidm iaory•rfect- vision and are 1
['tilled dull in $titdie..
1 I give .' i't'ftd :,t(.' '1 itn to the
hitting of Chitdr,•n's study
libteees, a.sunitg ;sued results
in all sada.. ,
1
We Fe Kelly,
.Jeweller and Optician
Phon: ,5;,
•use MN= alms ai Ospi
•
out of the wrong kind 00 allearany mar• thar ,you
can- make the -right -kind of bread or pastry oaf ate,
the wrong kind of: flour.
Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour is made from
ha
rd spr(ng;wheat--a,wheatthat h rich n nutriment,
that grinds fine and white, and produces bread and
pastry that ,are wholesome and nourishing as well as
light and crisp—it's a flour that begins to be good in
the wheat fields, not in the mills.
Your grocer prefers to
sell you- - l lvi. s _ Royal
Household Flour because
he knows the value of a
roq pleased customer.
Ogilvie Floor Mills G., IH.
MINresi
a
The First Meal -
EYES OF THE SAVAGE.
His Keen Sight Due to Knowing What
to Look For.
The 'dentists are always delving
into the mysteries of nature, many
times on lines tbst the average man
never thinks of. Here, for example, is
that ,luvntton of the keen eyesight of
the savage. We have all heard bow
much keener his eyes are than those
of civilized men, and we have accept-
ed the statement as a fact without
stopping to think bow and why It is
true- But a party of scientists from
Cambridge, England, who have been
on an anthropological expedition to the
Tortes strait, tell its ea a result of
their investigations that the keen
might of the natire is dne to his know-
ing what to look for.
They found that members of their
party could gee and dlatingnth objects
as far as the natives could after they
had become familiar with the sur-
roundings. gs. A(leer illustration on of this
principle is given in the western In-
dlhn'a power to distinguish the max of
a deer at a dlstnnee leo great that the
antlers cannot be seen- It is not only
algid that gives the Indian that power,
but his knowledge of tho peculiar gait
of the male deer.
Elephants and Whits Ants.
Some Amerlenn engineers, In con-
structing a power tranamtsslon line in
[tilts, hurl iereral thing* to consider
and avoid that had never confronted
them before perhaps. The line, which
ITU nearly a hundred miles in length,
was earring on tall poles through the
jungle, and in constructing It the rav-
ages of white nnta and the pinyful
pranks of wild eh'phante bad to be pro-
vided agninet. That sounds amusing,
but the engineers found it a eerioua
problem. The nnts attacked the tinct
poles set and fairly riddled them, and
the eluants reached up with their
trunks and tore down the wires. No
Iron socket sevOn feet to height were
used to set the poles fa, which clrelm-
vented the ants, and after a carotin'
measurement of the highest mach of
an elephant's trunk the poles were
taade tall enough to keep tics wires ode
of the way.
Paul, . the age of roar, wee asked
one mornir)g by his" room "What is
the name the first tneal of
the
day y"
"Oatmeal," em rad
po ed little Paul.
promptly.
Read The Signal f all the lor•al news
LADIES Bond sent name end
address end
you 111 re
BLO UMSOOM Oee' • fry ear. le of
POLND . v
FrS ) It Y
♦1.
TICS. A powerful Ent homier vegra ale
medicine f,r Meknes peculiar to wonean
and ell disease• arlalag therefrom.E Ail
druggist/ fall 6112o, or postpaid for price
Dr. T.A- Sloo,m• llalud, epeadies
.caws Tercets, e.
Linime s can't cure Rheumatism
" Liniments aro on1 nkin deep." Llniments.can't reach thn muscles,
nerves, ) unfit. T,(nirltents can't Oct to the stick kidneys', which cause
Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago.
GIN PILLS
turn Rheumatism because they cure the
kidue,1. If )eau arc a eulerer,1don't
waste money on timeless rcmedios, Cure
yourself with Gin fills. 1Oc.a box ;titer
$1. b0. At all dealers or sent on receipt of
sample free -yon *sweeten this
Paper.
DEPT. 'A. pATIONAL DRUC & CHEMICAL CO.
LIMITED, i TORONTO loo
F.•nersh „ .,1• Av Th. Rest. fern; ('n , Winnipeg
pr
4 -
10,000 LIVING WITNESS
A positive cure is guaranteed for all forms of kiey
troubles in Ur, Root's World -Famous Kidney Pi1ts. . D'r•"
Root's Kidney fills act directly on the deranged kidneys,', ` l
curing them ONCE AND FOR ALL, by draining out *'S: 11
of the B
LOOD
every particle of poisonorl URiC
ACID, URATES, etc., which cause the disease.
These pills work wonders in Bright's Disease, Urine
ary and Bladder Trouhle,, Gravel, Weak Back, Diffi-
culty in Passing Water, Frequent Passing of Water,
Fain in Hack, Sore and Weak Kidneys, Water;
Weakness, Dropsy, Diabetes, rte. Men and women "r tssc ittt
in all walks of life who have been cured and
benefited through these famnus putt. • Workmen,
Mechanics, Farmers, Promihent Men of Affairs, Ministers
of the Gospel, Working Women and Society Women, who
have given testimony of the marvelous curative/ powers of
DR. ROOT'S KiDNEY PILLS.
Z
Doctors and Hospital Treatment Failed.
"1 have been afflicted for over 20 years," wri:es Mr. James Smith, of New
Glasgow, N.S. "1 was unable to work for years. My stomach failed to digest my
food. Had pains in my back and under the shoulder blades, and serious kidney
and bladder troubles, Set eral doctors were consulted, and i lay in the hospital for
weeks, but failed to get relief, 1 had about given up all hope, when 1 tried Dr.
Root's Kidney Pills. i had only taken six boxes of pills alien i was perfectly
cured, and now I amaahle to do a hard day's work."
D" ROOTS
2MBOX
KII►NEY&LIVER
PILLS
Att.
II OMNI
SAMPLE SENT ON APPLKATION.
Dr. Root'. Kidney and Liver
Pills are sold by all druggists and
dealers or will be sent postpaid on
receipt of price, 28c box. 6 boxes
for $ l .21i, from Dr. Root Co., Spa -
dine Avenue, Toronto,
FREE! i
fired this centime to
Dr. I t'.,t l n„ s r w i ns
Avrnne, when • free
sa mple wW be mailed
low
NEWS OF SHOES
is always interesting because we all
need them.
Perhaps it i.': not news to you that
we are very carefulSto have the best
of leather in shoes we buy and sell.
The making must beam it should be,
and that is why our shoes will fit, and
tit well You probably need a new
pair. Will you corn and see what
we have'' - -
Wm, Sharman
Goderich.
a -
G. JOHNSTON
EMBALMER
ANO
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Fi
alt
ore and Undertaking warergome.
Wed siege Square.
'PHONE: Storage. Uoderich
Residence 179
Night calls: At nwidrno,•, Si William
1_
r
J. BKOPBEY & SON
—TNS LIADIMO—
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders aerially attended to at 4113
boon, right or day
'PHONE 15 oR 24
when nn want
111 F; IIENT
/Wereho,ne Ccr, Wert)
1 rind Yer,t+) t treat and 1
at hock/ So uare/
COAL
ALL KINDS OF COAL
ALWAYS ON HAND
tTAil
Coal weighed an the market modem
where you get 2,10) lbs. for ton.
WM. LEE.
"'orders left At 1'. C. LEE'S )HaMwn» Store
Wen nide Square, Promptly Attended t4,
MPLE COPY FREE
\Vvtild you like to have at Remote
cope rel The Farmer's Advocate and
home Mata,inc ?
The Best Agricultural
and Home Paper
110 the Ateerie'an Continent. No
progressive farmer can 'Ilford to
1,i wit Molt it. Published weekly.
(7irly 11.M per year, Drop post-
card for free enmple copy,
t ;AGENTS WANTED. Address t
"The Farmer's Advocate,"
5trniio.. ori- peer,. Lsrdatl, Out,