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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-12-10, Page 3THE SIGNAL GODERICI1 : ONTARIO Xews 6f the fLitrict. Dr. McNaughton, of Fordwich, fs removing to 11r0001114. It is expected that the formal open- ing of the new SL Joseph's church at Clinton will take place December doth. Wm: H. Wenzel. Crediton, had the little finger of right hand taken off by a jointing machine last week The opening services of the new jpresbytrnw church et Ilrucetleld have been postponed from the Nth �o the 13th inst. Mia Oharlotte Farquhar, daughter of W• H. Farquhar, of Hallett, was married In Saskatoon recently to Win. McAwtntond, of that place. The new Lutheran church at Daub - wood will be formally opened and dedicated on Sunday, " 1:ith inst. Services will be conductor in German and English. At William Somerville, of Seafot•th, was drawing some express parcels along the station platform one night Watchmaking, eta HALSEY PARK WATt:H$&.KI 4 sawaLLsa, erre :we. Ionia olds of liquor, Oodertch, Ont. Civil Engineering M. V eedd Hydrsultc IAsneer. thtto IVIL L4ndd M.otN erase sU Its. T pleoNI Orrice. mow ienelletUng itfueraI Water mils GODERIOH MINERAL WA. • TER ('0.. manufacturers of "Menem- twig.- are prepared to deliver to any pert of the towsRe ti ret Clinger Ale In pint. and quarts. pint. Mineral Rater in three dear ater and -M▪ uhl. tSoda. The.. quarts,. Seltzer are. mad►�Pe1g fr▪ om all tmpurltlee.r 1''. 1 d �WAL,TONtherefore Man. agar 'Phone 11x1 AU$1C ALFRED E. COOK. TEACHER OF Ptano-playing. Theory. Harmony and Counterpoint. Puptia prepared for examine dem of Toronto Coneeryatory of Yndc. Apjj•b at Thomson a Mede Store. er residence of M Clarence PenningtOS. Neck street. Uodenct,. eloodays ie ('WMe. M stolon. of Mt. Ales. Mackenzie. Ootarto tureen M. CLASSES. -1 AM PRE. PARED to receive pupils for lessons In piano and theory, wino the Hurrowee musical tlnderfitrteu method for Enron" children. Terms and other Information may had et Thomann music .tore. (ioderch yshA A. ANDREWS A. ROY ADAMS Tswana os, Plano • etedio In Dank of'Moatsesi allot 'radical DRS. EMMKRSON & TURNBULL. A. T. Errennom, M, n. W S. Tcas.t•u., M. 8. Oakes Hamilton Street 'Phone lel. Dr. Emmerson. residence. North street. t,ppo,lte SL Oeoriree church. 'phone In, Dr. Tumbnll's residence. Montreal street. Southwest of Public Library. 'Phone 1W. Ills. W. F. °ALLOW, M. B. Office. ('niborne .treet, nest door to never. edge Hank. Telephones - GNAW, 121 ; bowie. �R. F. J. R. FORSTER-EYE. EAR Nose and Throat only. Stratford. Ont. osee mr New York Ophthalmic and "( (' ' .�I assistant nt Kir. r�geeoonn A at. lint Aural lura Thus. 1 M Hoye and Tradon phi hal c (Mo Square. anA Royal London ophthalmic (Moorefield P.yr. Hospital, London. Eng "(Moe Albs nHournt, Windsor Stratford, opposite ell am- Yi rine 74 0.m. Teleohone'!I7 Legal rTL EILLORAN. BARRISTER. e enlieltor, notary. etc. Money to lend at fewest rates. Office. -North Street. Onderlch tease Miami (mess to dealortb aauirdays and Mondsye.. G. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRIS- 1. TER, solicitor. notary public. Odlees- mllton Street Ooderlch, third door from square" PROtJDFOOT, HAYS & BLAiR harrtelen. mlicltd'k. notarien public ern • tors in the Maritime t'octet, etc_ Office. eve ride Square. next door C. A. Nairn', grocery. Pel tate hind. to lend at Icw,.t rate. of interest. W. PROUDPOOT. K. C. R C. HAYd. U. F dLAllt T---- iCKINSON A GARROW, BAR- �s. noNelter.. rte. L C DON. (: ARLES Ofutito weet LLB le O. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER, soUolter• oommlx.toner. notary public. Hamilton wrest. Goderba Ont. insurance. Loa11 tC. W, R. ROBERTSON, \� INtt'RAN('i /if ENT. Flat AND 1.wn rake, : Hritl.h, Canadian and American. ACCIDENT,SICEN ►n awrl.oyxrn� Lt.i Mr: Iry : 7Mle The Ocean Accident sad Guarantee .'orlwration, Limited. of London. Fang. heti TTy A41401 ARANTItit HO III. : The 1'. S. FMetlty and t inarantee Company. Office at residence. northeast corner of VIS tote& end Bt. Davids streets. 'Phone 1711. JOHN W. CRAiGiE, LIFE, FiRE rand accident innurance. Agent for leading matoal and etonk companies. Insurance in an lines effected on beetplena and at lowest rate.. Call at office, oorner West Street and :(genre or addree. J. W. ('RAIOLI., Ooderloh, Ont. Tele ,bone 24 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE IN - ire HURAN('It LL,, O. -farm and Isolated town property insert. Oilmen -J. R. Meloan, l're.., Kleppe P. 0 T. Fraser VleePree.. Brumfield1'. .0. Thome, E. Fraser, Seo. Trate., Seaforth P. O Director -Wm. (itininny. $eaforth ; John G. Grieve. Winthrop ,(Monte Dale, Sewforth; John Hennewele Dublin; Jamie Kean., Beech. wood ; John Watt. Harloek ; Thos. Fraser, Breeeaeld ; John R. McLean. Klppen ; Jaw Coemolly, Clinton. J. W. Yeo, Holmeevllle, agent for West Haran. Policy -holder can pay aweoeement.e and get their card* recelppted at Toser a: Brown's. Minton, or et R. 11. Cutt's grocery. [Iupaton street Ooderbh. SHAVING PARLOR "REDFORDHLOCK BARBERSHOP. -This well-known and popular .hand Deer lt. esteem OM hest ecrvlrr In .having, halrontting, etc., etc. Ladle.' .hampooing a npeelwlty. Only ektlled hands employed. Your pIsnalronn,t�Re will be appreciated. H. R. FM)EHMER, Pmprietor. r Marriage Licenses WAIIPER R. KELLY,, OIINT. Watchmaker, Jeweller it olatlelart. Issuer of MarrlaSi . LANE. ISSUER OF MARRi AGE ►losn.M, ooderloh, Ont. W. inetioneering THOMAS OUNDKY, LVE wrOCK and general anwUoneer. Offices on South teem, where be will be Mond et all times when not ^tylns taloa Terme reasonable and every el rt ewd toglee 70esalastartion. QEORQE BECKETI' General Auctioneer. New System of Tickets and Catalogue. OFFICE, HAMILTON ST. P.O. Res ret last week he slipped and fell, fractur- ing his cheek -bons. Mr. Kruse, sr., of Egwoudville, had the misfortune to fall and break hie cru, above the elbow last week. As Mr. Keine ie in hie eighty fifth year the accident le very distressing. Two pupils 'of Seater(h Collegiate institute, Mire Gladys 'rhompeun, &wetter of Jeanne B. Thonmpson, and Archie Scott, fell and each fractured a Bush ue TiJureday of last week. Word has been received -ot. the death of Mrs. 1'. Anderson. of Wyo- ming, who was formerly Mia Rachel Richardson, daughter of Joseph Rich- &edatpt, of the F1 -o t road, Stanley. On 1Vedneeday, t.2nd inst Wil - !tarn Morley. eon of, Francis Morley, of Unborn*, took to hiesself • wife, In the person of Mia CotE. Dann, of Maple Grove, McOilliv township. Thome. Wiggington,- f Clinton, nut with a psainted amide in Kippen last week. tin was erecting a power mill when- a Respipe wax forced through the second finger on his lett hand, crushing it badly. -" "-- Constable Phippcu and • detective searched a Germ hotel one day last week and found a quantity of liquid refreshments which they thought e melt stronger than the law allows ins, local option municipality. A sample was sent lis Toronto for aualyaie. The marriage of Mien Jessie E. Gray, daughter of John Gray, of Tor - (seta, r formerly of Wingham,_ to owN Wanton, of Peterborough, took place' in the Queen City re- cently. Mr. and Mr. Waratn will reside in Krnsaa City, Missouri. Reeldents of Morris are sending ren. gratulation. to Mr. and Mr. Charles Maguire, of Edmonton, former well- known residents ot the let line of that township, who recently celebrated theirgulden tredding-.__Theis. .AWL- A, - E. Maguire, of Wingbanl, was present at the ceremony. An interesting event occurred at the home of Mr: and Mrt. C. Ray - mini. of Ethel, on Wednesday, the 'Lith ult•, when their daughter, Mia Elizabeth Olive Moore, was united in matrimony to Ernest A. Ackert. of Holyrood, Bruce county. Rev. John Henderson officiated at the ceremony. James Armstrong, a respected resi- dent of Blyth, died et his home in that village oh Friday, the 27th ult.. at the age of sixty years. Deceased had suffered from en abscess en the Tung for several .weeks. Hetonr mov- ing to Blyth three years ago he had resided in East Wawaeneb, Lucknow end \Vhitechureh. Besides hie widow he ix kurvived by two daughters-Mre. Wm. Phillips, of Blyth, and Mem. G. #. Webb, of Lucknow. - Crossley and Hunter, the evangel - tete, are conducting revival services in Exeter. They were not able to keep their appointment on Sunday,- the 2itth ,nit., but sent as substitute Mrs. Remelt, wife of Rev. Waiter Russell. the Presbyterian evangelist who ami+ted at the London conference beld in Exeter last slimmer. Mo. Russell preached in the Presbyterian church in the morning and in the James street Methofet church on Standee and Monday evenings. The death. of William Horton, of Exeter, which occurred on Thursday, the dIth nit., re es an esteemed citizen art that town and a former pioneer resident of Perth. Deceas'd was n ihis tv• t ie se ntv-ninth year. He was twice married, his Bret wife being a daughter of t he Int.. John Glen. of ['shortie. and his second Mrs. Stone, of Ingersoll both predeceased him severs! years. His surviving children are Mrs. Robert Cole, of Hay ; Mre. John Beattie, of Varna; Mr. Hugh McDougall. of Hibbert, and Mrs. J. Atkinson, of Exeter. New Principal for Blyth School. A. Eastcott, of Manhatawa, has teen engaged as principal of Blyth public school to succeed Joseph stalker. Ile has a firet-clap certifi- cate and is well recommended. Died in C*litornia. The. rad intelligence was , received lest week of the death in Pasaden t, California, of Mia Annie Worthing- ton, daughter of the late Dr. Worth. Ington, of Clinton, and niece of Mrs. Henry Jackson. of Egmondville. De- ceased wets the second member of the tsinily to fall it victim to the white plague within the last few weeks, a rester baying first predeceased her. she waxen estimable young lady and had many friends in the county. who women her early demise. She is sur- vived by her mother and one sister, Mr. Morris, broth of Pasadena. , Another Railway:Crossing Fatality. On Friday afternoon, 27th ult., Mrs. Savage, an Aged hely who lived about Aye miles from Henfryn, Grey town- ship, lett her home to vieit her daugh- ter. who resides in 1ientryn. The old ladywas driving alone in a buggy, A n on reaching Henfryn did not notice the 3:10 nonthhound express. The horse had just crossed the track when the locomotive etnack the buggy, throwing the occupant out of the baggy end • over lotto the field, smashing the buggy to pieces. When picked up eke was just breathing her hist. strange to say, she apparently was not cut, but was terribly broken rep, both legs being broken. Huron Spring Stock Show. At the annual meeting of the mem- bets of the Iluron spring stock show, held at Clinton on the 27th ult., James Snell wan re-elected president; George Hoare, vice-president : Jam. Fair, treasurer; Dr, Shows, •'nemrt tory. All the old directors were re-elected, as follows: Peter Scott, Brum/eels; Jae. Evans, McKillop; Andrew Young, Colborne; Robert Miimien, J. Con- nolly, (ioderich; Harry Smith. hxeter: J. McDiarmid, Rut Wawanosh ; Jas. Footer, Lucknow; Ben Churchill, James Dale, John Cerbert, Thos. Mo. Millan, Hallett ; John Marfarlane, Alex. Innen, Stanley ; Geo. Dale, A. Menet, Tuekenmith ; D. Cantelon, J. A. Ford, R. Graham, W. Wht•aticy, Clinton. it Was decided to hold the next show on tbe first Thursday of Apel!, Illus, if the weather st that sea- son should be suit/dere Pioneer of Grey Deceased. Still another of the everdiruinisb- ing line of Huron's pioneers hew reed from eartb, in the person of wrence Dnhsnn, of Ethel. De- ceased hail suffered from mower of the stomach for some months. P0 that his dernier on Friday, the '27th alt., was not unexpected. Born in Eng- land eighty-five vows ago, deceased emigrated to Canada in 1Ki2 After it short reeidence In the county nt York he cent his lot among the pioneers of (trey township, settling with his bride on the hash lot on the 7th con- ceeelon which by dint of indefatigable industry he noon t ransform...I into one of the fjneet forme in the county. Deceived wax a man of sterling in- tegrity and hie name steered for all Chet WAS noble end manly in the minds of bis friend.. He leaves Aromas to mourn his lure ; his partner-iu•Iife predeoeawd him flue years. Died in Saskatchewan. Residents of Grey I reed last w� ek with regret of the th of .J es Mitchell, a Corner- we known, reel dent of that township, who had been residing with his daughters In York - ton, Sask., for the past three year.. Dewaeedr Whet -wtiw-sight!-two 01 age, was a native of Scotland. Be- fore leaving the old land sixty years ago he was muried to his now de - seamed partner,, Thomas Ballantyne, of Brussels, being best man. On arriving- in. _Canada-- be mathsin Mitchell. but a few years later bream• a resident of the 1.2th cone/aion of Grey. For a fewear previous to his removal to the West he resided in Brumaire Boys Go on a Jaunt Kincardine Reporter : On Satur day last four lade, Herbert Gledhill, Howard Armitage, John Macklem and Douglas Young, gave their par- ents considerable uneasiness. The boys left for the country In the after- noon to bunt pigeons. After going some distance it was decided to go tis Underwood to visit Mrd. Cottrill, the grandmother of the Gledhill and Armitage:boys. Ofcourse the lads never thought of the uneasiness' that would be felt at house. When they did not return at dark it was decided to institute a hunt. About 10 p. tis. wort) was received from Tiverton that. four strange lads had gone north dur- ing the day. D. Gledhill and J. A. Young immediately set out for Mr. Cottrill's, which is seventeen ' miles from here. The four lads were safe in bed and' they-- ave _aroused-- ofd arriving home on Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, Another of the PiosNrs Gose. At the good old age of ninety•live years Hobert McNaughton, one of the earliest metier(' ot (hey, entered into bis test on Wednesday, the 2nd inst. Deceased possessed a rugged vitality and -W eerverly-recentiy that -htc--fetr the infirmities of mote, In his early childhood he left hie native hurtle in Perthshire. Scotland, and ct►me to Ca- nada with his - Iiarenbm, settling in Renfrew comity. lis 1853 he Cook u AS) scree sof laud on the lUth and lith concessions of Grey, which he dis- posed of on his removal L) Brussels some years later. Deceased was twice married. Since the death of his sec- ond wife five year ago he bad made bis home with his con -hu -law. John i.owe, of the lith concession of Grey. Upright, industrious and kind- hearted, in religious faith a Presbyter - bin and in politica a staunch Liberal; deceased wit. a man 'for wh his fel- lew-citizens had the ltielteat t-oitws14.- He leaves two sons -Donald, of Mooseiaw, and i)r. McNaughton, of Forlwtch-and two daugbtets-Mr. Lowe and Mies Lizzile..at home. Ron- ald McNaughton, of Brussels, he a brother of the tltn lased Weddings at Drysdale, Kt. -Peter,. Romeo -Catholic ehurch. Drysdale, was recently the scene of two hymeneal events. On Tues- day, the 21th ult., bean F. Gel- ijiAe, et prosperous young agriculturist 'of Stanley. and a son of Joseph (lt•l- inas, general fuer :hetet and post- master of Drysdale, led to the altar Mia Sarah Demonise, daughter of R. N. Denomy. of that place. The bride, who wore daub taffeta, was attended by Miss Ida. Oelinas, sister of_llle groom. while her brother, Gcwrge A. Denomy. acteJ es best man. The im- pressive ceremony was performed by Rev, Father A. M. Stroedcr, of Zurich, in the presence of a large congrega- tion. -On the following Thursday Miss Josephine Masse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mases-, of -St. Joseph, and R. Wilson. of Chatham, were the 1n•incipsls in is sitnilar event. The fair bride was resplendent in It robe of white panama, with trim• wings of silk and valeneiennes lace. Her maid, Miss Vit Cline Hefter'. wore pale hlue. Philip Masse, brother of the bride, rnppnrted the groom. Hey. Father . Stroeder was the officiating clergyman. - ZAM-HUK AS A CURE FOR PILES. • Impressive Curer of Women Sufferers -Our Readers Should Note These Casts. Wherever there is suffering forotu piles, 7.am-Buk should be applied. There are lots of reasons for this, but one of the hest is "that to practically all eases of piles where the use of Zam•Bnk is persevered with complete cure -not were relief -is the result. Mn. Wm. Hughen, of 253 Hoche- laga street, llochelagi, Montreal, says :-"i suffered from blind, Aching, and protruding piles for year. Some- times they were no had tbat I could hardly beer to stove about. The inflammation, the burniog stunt t ing pain, the throbbing, the aching, the overpowering feelings of dullness and dark despair which this •miluient brings, the shooting spasms of agony -all were so terri(ge that only suffer- ers from this awful ailment can understand !" Bad . as this case war, Ztim-Hiik triumphed, and Mrs. Iltighec metiers no longer. It needed a little perse- verencewith Seam•ieak certainly, bat in the end it cured ! Mrs. E. Boxall, of Scott street, [it. Thomas, says : -"For months without cessation 1 endured great pain from bleeding piles. For as many tnonths 1 tried everything which 1 thought would give me ease. but in the end, dispirited and still suffering, i gave in. Then it wile sh,• heard of 7, on Rtik, and she Edda : "Although 1 feared Zam-Hak would h.• like the oriinsry remedies --useless i am glad it was not. It moon proved itself to he very different. It rapidly gave me relief, and after a time cured ma coftpletely. I would like to let all nttfetera from piles know what a grand thing Zsnr- Buk is." So one could go on quoting case after case, and it is by working such cures that Zane -Belk has earned for itself Its great reputation. Now itou suffer from this terribly painful ailment just be guided by the foregoing cases. For internal piles melt a little Zam• Buk and thoroughly soak a wad, made of clean but old linen. Then apply to the part., If the piles este external, application of Zam-Buk is still more simple; Do It upon retir- ing. Next morning you will Ire well satisfbd. 2sm-Hak is a cure also for cold - sores. end chapped (Tacked hand, tattoos, festering torr., blood -poison• ing, eczema, haul leg, ringworm, scalp sneer, horns, scalds, and all skin dis- eases and injuries. All druggists and store. dell 7.am- lduk at fine A leo', or may be obtained poet -free from Zem•iiak Co„ Tnrortlo, for price ; 3 horns for $1.28. Yo(t Are warned, howeter, ngein.t 'heap and dangerous imitations mometlinen pf• freed as being "putt lie good," A mirror, unlike .nine people, never forces its reflection upon you. INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB. Special Pglse. • • In addition to the prizes of gold and Oliver meddle, books and Bibles offered for the test anewer to one Bible queee- Lion a week for flfty-two consecutive weeks, The tiigual offer a flexible, morocco-bnwtd vest-pocket pelf-pro- nbnnctng New Taatoesnct"ZIf MTt "-wh-n will answer in writing not fewer than three of any of the questions Which are marked "This question meet. be answered in wilting." The answers must be accompanied. for this special prize, with -the name of nne-orw--anh- scriber to The Signal for one year at $1.00. Each answer must not exceed 200 words, and may bre Ieee, It must be written on one side of the paper only and have the name and address of the writer at the bcdtotn. Students may hand in their answers at any time. It is only stipuleted that the answers show a genuine attempt at a reason- able answer, so that any adult or boy or girl may win thin valuable prize by only making the effort. This beautiful and useful vest-pocket wolf -pronouncing New Testametit is a very desire ole prim and is offered with the aid of the International Nesespaper Bible Study Club for the sole purpose of increasing the interest in these Bible study questions. A copy of this New Testatuent may be seen at chid oillce. S▪ AID TO BE FINE. This Simple Home-made Treatahent Will Overcome Rheumatism. Few people here know that you can cure that dread American disease. n heumatisrn, with just common every- day drugs fecund in any drug spree. The preen 'Minn tor en atn)pte that any- one can prepare it at home at small 'net: 1t is mettle up as follows : Get from any good pharmacy fluid extract dandelion, one-half ounce: Compound toss, one -segue-F ut>mpr-fwd• •cyan sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking in a bottle and take in tea - spoonful doers after each meal and et bedtime. These are alt simple leered- ients, making au absolutely harmless horse remedy at little cost. Ithentnatisrrl, as everyone knows, is a symptoms of dttanged kidneys. It is a condition,prcxluced by the failure of the kidneys to properly filter or strain from the blood the uric acid and other matter, which, if not erakli- rated, either in the urine or through the skin pores, remains in the blood. decompose. refit fm•uts shout the joints and mnncles. causing the untold suffering' and deformity of rheume- Usto. Thin Prescription ' is said to be a splendid healing, de -mooing and invig- orating tonic to the kidneys, an 1 gives almost iumfbdiate relief in all forms of bladder and urinary troubles and backache. THE STRENUOUS WE_ Pulls So Hard on the Stomach it Mast Have Help. The strep and strain of the strenu- fetn life in both rity and country makes stomach troubles. Five people suffer today where one 'did ten years ago with sick headache, dizziness, tratilence, distress after eating, specks before the eyes, bloating, nervousness, elee'vtesmeen and the many other symptoms of indigeation. All who are suffering with stomar•h trouble, and that means at least two ort of three in f.oderich and otter towns,. should use' Mi -o -nit stomach tablets. Nothing else is as safe, - yet effective ; nothing else can he to thorYoughly relied upon to relieve all trouhles from indigestion as Mi -o -nit.. So reliable is Mi-o-na that • Jas. Wilson with every 50 cent box he sells, give" a guarantee to refund th money unless the n"-rly cures. CAUSE FOR ALARM. Epidemic Influenza Grippe, Catarrhal Troubles, Pneumonia Increasing. A marked increase in troubles of the breathing organs is noted in many localities. If you will only hnve Ilyomci at hand to use with the first attack of cold iu the head, pneu- monia, colds, bronchitis, hoarsens Corp throat, croup, in fact any respira- tory affection, the trouble will be quickly overcome. If the attack if., neglected and 1*-. come severe, speedy relief will come in most cases and a persistent ase of Hyowei will core. The directions for using it vary, but the principal is always the acme, that of destroying all thetgerm. In the sir you breathe and having it reach the air paseagee with dry medication train the pine and eucalyptus forests. Remember that liquids or moisture is bared from the bronchial tubes and Hogs. .It's the dry air of H ousel that reaches the spot. Jas. Wilson guarantees it. C plete outfit, SI. Anatomy for tleglnnsrs. - Proceeding in a southerly direction from torso, we have the hip.. useful for Padding, and the lege. The legs hold rep the Indy, And are sometimes used in walking, but when riding in auto- mobiles they take up valuable space which otherwise might -he employed to better advantage. Attached to the legs are the feet. Some varieties of feet are cold. Some people are horn with cold feet,others acquire cold feet, and still others have void Cert thrust upon them. The enslave of the body, is rovers] with cuticle, which eithehangs in graceful loops or is Stretched tightly from bone to hon... On the face it ix known am the com- plexion, And be used exteflsively for commercial purposes by d(•ranalolo- gists, painters and decorator.. Between the cuticle and the bones are the muster, which hold the hone, together and prevent them from fall- ing out and littering up the sidewalk as we walk Along. Packed hettly and yet compactly inmide the body are the heats, the liver, and the lungs; also the gall, which in Americans in abnormally large. These organs stew iieiid °emmotionally by the people who own them, but their real purpose is to furnish sur- geons a livyt�g.-Thoma. L. Masson in i)ecember Lippineott's. Deafness Cannot be Cured by meal applications. am they canrwtreach the away to eine denfnt Itm ese thamt than 1' thys rnurtit clonal remedies. IMwfne , I. rnn.ed by an In. Hamed condition M the mmoonn lining ,f the enetAehlan tube. When thin tebo I. Inflamed yen have w rn.nhltng sound or imperfect hear• ng. and when It In entirely .towel deafens. In the Montt., and ,nine the Inflammetlnn non h. token nut u-,l,thie tabu restored to Its note -net eondit.lon, Mowing will be drshnyed forever nine carne net of ten are rinsed by 'mtArrh which 1. nothing but en Inflamed nm dltioe of the morn,+ rima,.. We will til P One hnn•trnl dollars far eny awe 01 deaf, haus b by rntarrhl thin rine not he enroll by wan.. Catarrh I've.. Send for dMnlar, free. '•_ tNM h? dr J, Calm r.v. Toledo, u. Take Hwllne IM tet twist lint toe.. kiss Kringle's Gift Makers. Presents )for Girls— — Dainty Aprons of Dotted Swiss For Coquettish Maids - How Handkerchiefs Are Utilized. If you know a pretty girt who wishes to win the heart of au ardent admirer make a daluty apron for her and sen( it for a Chrlstmaa gift. The aprons 11 luetrated are both dainty and useful a the same time. The surplice apron 1. made of dotted seism and 1s tiulshe( with bands and ruffles of lace. Th. pockets and shoulders have decoration, of soft wash rlbbou. White silk is uses for the other model, which b Wootton with hemstitched ruffles and black vel vet ribbon. Hand embroidery adds veru much U the appearance of the silk apron, ant LTQ1115 mom Four yards of china or taffeta silk. EAght yards of etnbtwdery . wfflwg Eight yards of irueruon. Foto yards of tafeta ribbon. • TUUwIUAT, December 10, 19C$ PNONL 66 0. MILLAR CO. •P ONS00 SPECIAL OFFERINUS IN -LADIES"- COATS MR. MILLAR has gone over the retnaintog lot of coats and bite marked them all at pricer which should create a speedy clearance. We have only a few Children's Posts lett ; those wit am selling at text"thif6 criet: _ We have received another delivery of our Famous Bearskin Coats for Infants. ,, . We are Headquarters fur Knitted Goods.. Our stock of Knitted Goods for Ladies: and Ohildren's wear was never. better assorted than at ptesemt. Ladles' Golfers at $t.75. $2.00 and $2 as each, r.. Ladies' Sweaters, all colors, $t 50 each. Ladies' Pony Coats, $s,00 and $3 oo, all colors. Ladies' and Children's Knitted `Skirts. Children's Clouds and Toque*, all styl,•s, at all lis ices, t he largest stock in town. - See our Knitted. Neck•Scarfs and Mufflers, soc each. Furs Furs Furs We have a large assortment of Fashionable Ncck-Faro. in all the Infest styles, at uuodt•reit- prices. Children's Itur Sets a Specialty. McCall Patterns, IOc and 15c. • Millar's Scotch Store 'Phone 56 1 A very demure little ' ,enchwomin, who leachen her nab, a torgne in a well-known Southern cullage, learned recently, under embarrassing circum- stances, that it is not always safe to nrrept Ns a fluid standard of correct English what one may casually hear. Qne night at supper. the presidrnt*ref , the college announced to the as- sembled young ladies and teachers that en infon,,al-musical program- green presently in the col- lege chapel. Turning to the dainty Parisian. who, in addition to her other accomp- lishments, plays'the piano well, he said : "Perhaps Madame Petit will be w golad Ns to ;taiUrt Us." The lady addressed arose, and coyly - replied : "1 vill do my durndest, I'roo- feseeur."-Lippincutt'sy e Read all The Signal this week. .44 serirLice AI•t:ON, simple, effective designs that any nee- dlewoman can carry out may be copied frotu newspaper patterns or done for one in fhe shops. A pretty girl wearing a coquettish apron adorned with Buffy rosettes al- ways appeals to man's eye, and if she has a rose nestling behind her left ear so much the letter, for the man imme" dlhtely pictures scenes of domestic blies Where some one be cares a great deaf for will always sot beside it shaded lamp and wear dainty clothes. Handkerchiefs. too, are made up Into attractive aprons put together with em- broidered beading of lace. e. Really there seems to be no end to the number of ways of using handker- chlefe besides the orthodox fashion, and a new idea is to take a sheer one showing an elaborate but very tine em- broidered border and work it in the enter with a scattered blossom design, will roses, perhaps, losing their petals over the suriass. or tiny bunches of buttercups bete and there ea/Vesely ar- ranged. When complete it is applied dlatuondwlae to a square of fine cam- bric. the material being cut away um derneath. }tacked by n second piece of cambric it becomes n very dainty pil- lowslip either for a baby carriage or ns a head rest for nn Intallel. A nar- row bending is sewed all around the All flol But there whcar and When you 'sine *A•„ n14.rs it made from wheat: different kinds of several ways of milling. select Is are Royal Household Flour . t y -get the nutrltlous properties of th\L\ best hard wheat in its finest and pores form. It always produces unifor • light, wholesome bread or pastry 'bccausc its quality never varies. If your grocer does not' carry Royal Household Flour, he will get it fat. you. Ogilvie Flour Co., Ltd. MONTREAL. NATURALS RUINED. Four yards of china nr taffeta silk. One bolt of black vel%ct ribbon. WHITS SILK Arnott, edge of. the pillow and is threaded with ribbon matching the embroidery: A narrow hemstitched flne cambric ruble completes nn execedtngly pretty cover, Which In the shops would bring • very high price, y'et, made at Koine, possibly the hnndkerchtef would be the only ninny. Linen Hair Receiver. A pretty hair recelvtr to give a girl for Chrlsima. is of henry white on ecru Ilnen. The edge is padded and 'walloped and 1s fastened over with two terttntte and buttonholes. The design is worked In the Ruud satin stitch. A TA sett* of ribbon with loop aid Msec i.. label iia receiver A Prodigy, "There goes a man *lin has never mpoltcn an unkind wind to his wife," maid Willoughby. "Fine! Who is he?" asked Dor- rington. "Hoe. a dent and dumb old bachelor named Harkeway," maid Willoughby. ---i„Ippimoot Ca. Repeat It :--"Shiloh'. Cure will al- ways cure my nought and cold'." A jealous man dppeare to almost as good advantage as a jeatms woman. A gond stnry•telh•r ire a man who can tell an nld story mush hotter then you've ever heard It related before. • Ideal Peninsular" Sas the Advantages el a Steel Rause with Use Durability el a Cast -Iron Range - "Ideal Peninsular" is the ideal range- for a small kitchen. It gives the conveniences' of the best steel ranges with the added advantage of toeing cut -iron and therefore more durable, The "Ideal" burns either wool or coal a andminute,the grate hart may' be changed in half step !n and let en .how yon the Drop Ove■ Door -Low Wasmine a:t.r.et--Adjustable Damper—Itayli,ht Oven ad other improve- ment.. Riad to etptaln'the superiority of these Bae names. r - 70 C. J. HARPER s • GODERICH A SURE CURE FOR WOMEN'S DISORDERS. TEN DAYS' TREATMENT FREE. Ornnsto Idly le it certain ear* foe all dbe)nferm of women. 1t le spelled locally, end 1. ahwtrbstt into the sutler. ing stone. The theid whet. matter in theenntent.-1t'. j texpelled•slviag Immediate mental and phyeieal relief; the blood ve .Pte had nerves aro teal and .trenttbrned• and the rimiest ion le rPndrred nddrmal. An thle treatment le twerat .m strictly rcienrlar, princlpelt mil nets on the actual location of tbe dlsense. II cannot help hit etlfeet aems M all forms of female trouble, inolndint' drlo'yee and peon fel menetruatkie. Irnrnrrhers, fnlllne of the womb, eye, .� ..5 ('rtes. 111.(11 per bor. which lir woe -Iwo for one month ,trest mint. Ains de sl i5r .olll be sent In anyputtering PMtment, moos► for ten days. ng woman who will mini me her wddre w 1 apt /leo obtain fee kse from medical Advice Irom the eminent sr.c•ielio, Dr. D. N. Cormhy. President of the 4 rosljfr Mrd. Inst., about any .pert.( feature of her came whine she may desire information *best. Enclose3tent stamps, and address Mn. V. E.l.urrah, wtadar, Ont.