HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-1-14, Page 4'
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4 Teuss .at, Jimmie, 14, 1909
TILE SIGNAL: GOi)KI:ICI$' ONTARIO
' : 3Appointed.
MEETING..
The Farmers Institute. S [ Ci Town Ceased
INAUGURAL
Meetings Held This Week at Kintail and Au-
burn The Farmers' Club Movement
The inaugural mesetiug of the new
town council was held on Monday
clasptngoawl after all the members
had sitx'rihed to the declaration of
qualification and office the Mayor
called the meeting to order and uratic
Superintendent Putnam s Statement of the, short
h rtladdreeath s . referring with regret
to Benefits from Clubs and How They May considered red int'- His Winship said be
ruusideied the council of 11k11) u strong
Be Formed.r ung and although thoughtthere
tui ht uot lie ►omuch work fm the
...outwit this year as there was last
Partnere' Institute meeting" were , which have at least tarot) -live mew' year there were swine wallets iu the
held this week at Kitt iii ant Au- lis.. twelve of wh also, belong to handling of which great care should
burn, on Monday %rest Tuesday re; the reeling Fetiucrs' Institute, will I.: Is. exercised. One matter which de-
sp•etively. At both places afternoon ,•Iltillyd to a Beaker furnidied by the madded attention was the sewerage
and evening sessions wets. held, anti a Itepartiii•nt of AgrWult.ire for a spe• system, and there would be some
good deal of interest was manifested . id meeting once a year, free of root appointments to orale in which the
in the meetings. The visiting deer hi the club, except for transpoetat' best judgment should be used in
gates were A. With, of Treason, and t o and from the nearest railway mita- order that the town might have cap-
Miw Susie Uamplwll, ul' Brampton.' Iinn. and entertainment while .at the ,elle officials.
H. J.' Morris. president of tit., West 1.14,•0 or sleeting. The I►rp•u•trtent The appotutwe•nt of the standing
Boron Farmers Institut-, discharged will male arrangeutetns direct with •cuuauiltees for the year was the wain
the duties of chairman and Willi tm ! I lie secretaries of the clubs cuneerned business of the meeting and on mo -
Batik. was at his post as srctetary, I toot• dates, speakers and subjects. The lion of Councillor H tier. seconded
In the afteriesou meeting at Kin- a huts, will no boultt be able to get by l'ouneillnr Craigia, the five mem-
tail the president In his opening ad• speakers through the Farmers luau• Men of the council who were mem-
dress spoke of the benefit of farmer..' lute fur the riding for a w."ting to be tiers of last year's council wt 1.• ap-
club:, such as are loping or,tnnizeil in included in the regular series of pointed the striking committee.
connection with the Frasers' 'tall- winter Institute meetings. namely. the Mayor, Reeve Gtalluw
elite, and urged the formation LI such. iul.uiuirudrut Putnam write :. and I;.uu..eim s Mannings. Craigir
• club a: Kintail, where there was e_,tuarkeelly beneficial results and (lumber. 'their report was as
good material.fot- the pull pose. After- loth to the intih•itival and to the follows :
wards a committee was appoipted to eyuuuunity, following the orgaui-e y Finance -J. 1%. Craig.,•, %V. F. (ial-
organize a club. and it is h.q.e.l that tion of farmers for the mrpo,e of I, w. P. T. Dean and C. Ii Duvalier.
in a short C • there will be a H rlr- studying. discussing ant delict: ng Piddle 1Vomks -- /'. A. Reid, B. C.
isbing organization. agricultural problems, and improving Stunning*, P. T. Dean. R. K. `tallows
Mr. Oroh spoke on the growing of themselves in a lit •racy cud serial and J. E. Jordan.
clover and lucerne and also gave some way. at a windier ofo places through- ven be- bsCemetery Joldaand Parks-C.
r 1 -I . II.
.alHum-
practical
u -
practical suggestions on the subject of out the Pros ince. Y K
fore Farmers' lustitu es were organ- Market --J. E. Jordan. B. C. Must
crop rotation.
A meeting of the ladies was herd at rz d, and the benefits resulting from eines and C. A. Reid.
Ale:. YoIuts, with Miss<bntpptell in the work of si•uilar seeieties .u•me.l Special and Relief W F. (hallow.
charge. aid a branch of the Wuruen's within the pa t. few years. gives us C. H. Humbler, J. W. Craigic and K.
Institute was organized, with the fol- assurance in brt,::cing the question of K. Sallows.
lowingofli -era President. Mn. Robe I'•uulet'. Instil .'u flubs ptornin- Fire --B. C. Mwtnings, C. A. Reid
McDonald : vice-pnutdent, Mrs. - • e :niers in ret i 'r•
Grifllu: secretary. Miss Hattie thltauiu, The Department of Agti- Water and Light -P. T. Dean, W.
Young. The regular meetings are to culture is •h gratified t learn F. Callow and B. C. Munnings.
be held pn'the first Wednesday after- from vat ions sources of the success, Court of 14,-visioe-:1. R. Saunas, B.
noon in each month, at 2:30 o'clock. attending the work of these delfts in C. M'unnin s, C. A. Relit J. W.
The February meeting is Io he held many sections of the Province. and ('raigie and V. F. (fallow.
at the home of Mrs. J. T. Griffin. we believe that the god work being ' The first parson named on each
The branch starts off with a member- el me by the FarmersInstitutes of the couuuittt•e is chairman.
ship of eighteen or twenty, and good Province -
can local be strengthened
"lionsein ship Reeve G tilto the os ndg of hCounnciillor Mum
accounts will lie expected of it.clerk-
materially Y K
At the evening meeting the hall those neighborhoods when even a Mega Moved to advertise for apptt-
was crowded. small her of Interested and en- cants this week. In amendment
Mr. Oroh spoke on the subject "The thusiastic farmers will band them- Councillors H bur and Claigie
Stairway to Success," and besides lay- setres together for the imp use of moved to refer the whole matter of
ing down certain principles which studying the posihilites of inclinednninicips1 appointments. as there
should be kept in sight he gave spume tore in their respective localities. might re. re:eril. to the special cone
particular instances of young mea "Institute delegates and others who mate?. and the amendment was car-
who
arwho by their own earnestness and have had the opportunity of ob+Prv-- tied, Cuunci0ors l'raigie, Sallows,
thoroughness, coupled with the sym- iog, have commenter'. tittle and again, Jordan. Dean and Humber yotiog for
pithy and assistance of keen- upon the high degree of intelligence, it.
sighted turn who saw in them the and the up'teedut ,,,ethods in those a uTheil regular
u lar hnceting the same ht nights
the
ability, to do things, rose to prone- districts where opportunities have
inence and distinguished usefulness in I. en afforded for the holding of as heretofore, the first and third Fri•
their vocations. Parents should prriolical meetings for the purpose of day evenings of each month, at 5
watch for signs of a boy's tor girl's) discussing matters hearing upon the o'clock.
natural hent -and instead of twlittling work of the farm. Many of the pies The a unmet will meet again totnor-
and discouraging the first boyish at- ant day leaders in the agriculture ..f row i F• i lay t evening.
tempts should give encouragement the Province are 'nen who attribute
and sympathetic direction to the
h of their surer-. to the early op -
boys native talent. Some boys were reretmritwe efhwried thrower thtertr'T
born to be carpenters. some machin- .and debating s x•ietie-i and Arlo
Isis, some farmers. and su on. NO the oitganixed for the study of agricultural
parental guidance should try to get nutters, and the comparing of notes
each boy into the calling in which he with their neighbor farmers.
could do his best work. "It it gratify inl to note tine %shit
Mies Campbell's talk was on "la. of inquiry among tbefanners through -
licence," with special reference to out the Province. The lattice. who
woman's sphere. She held to the produces milk is now showing a de -
opinion that women's work was mire to know sato •vhether or not the
chiefly in the home. "If women had individual cows in his herd are teeing
votes.' the said. "nine times out of kept at profit. how his herd can he
ten they would vote for the best -look- improved, if he is receiving his just
lag tua-i rt respective of party." The share of the price paid by the con -
place fir women to talk politics was tomer for the milk, butter or cheese
in the home : theyhad plenty of scope p itchased it the retail store ; the
there. rota as tcharacter of the hvitm,•n u•,' fast, adopting thea'
home wa' so the future of the coon- metho.ls of cultivation, straying,
pit -king, etc.. which will insure them
try would is, determined.
Miss Campbell had some remarks the gre.stest production and the high•
to mak • on the curse of profanity. est prices : and the tillers of the soil
She disliked even the use of slang, generally are awakening ti the fart
which did not give any added effect to that they must proceed on business
one's expressions, hut rather Iu.ok lines and apply .cientiric principles if
away. The person who used the Eng- they are to receive just retro_ •n In the
'
lish language correctly, with plain, •stinal invested and for their toil.
simple expression. was the person to We believe that many ane ready for
whom people liked to listen. The the (mutat; of orgsniz41ions
speaker said she oeyer saw • (tad lily through which they will he the better
in her life- a bol in whom there was prepared to improve their stork of
not good that could lie developed if aglm ellutul knowledge, and to lend
given a chance. If the b.yswtiter greater nttractivelese to their farm•
stale eggs sold for fresh. dr apples ing•i•retions.
peeked with the big ones et the top "There ere usually a small pen *Olt
-
concealing the poor stuff below. and age of ferniers in each locality who
got. the idea that thew• things were are prslu.iog a sgwrnr quality of
smart," and grew up mu. ci is root,. group or (reit. and who line
whose fault was it' By treating practising suecessf,l met hubs in rul-
even so-called Toad boys with k his -At ion,. feeding. bree.ling of live
and at winning their conlidenee. nd rt re.k, milk prosluetion, et . If the
by studying their individual peculinri- methods fullowld h. three• meeee+s•
ties, much could be dune to bring unit full men were generally known, a
what was lest in then.. greater (ser of the farue•rs in the
Miss Campbell spoke of the work of vicinity would adopt similar fuellor.)s.
the Women's institute in developing Then again, many Carmen. who ruse
physical health, and eimaslurntly Rider the pr.Nlurls ahnit th.y are
moral health, and in helping women r.tisiug from year to year, of %Interior
to be not only good housekeepers but gli ilhl', woeld, if they hold the rep
otx1 home -makers. 'There could rent port unity of a p:u•ieg nater. with
- hr a home without a woman in it. their IIe1KluI..ii farmers. find !Unity
It was woman's prod privilege to be nod means .d inmrc•,vinK upon
o
the queen of the home. In rem their' present methods, and thus',-
elusion the speaker dwell upon the erre cher letter results. and iu •ie used
importance of giving careful attention profits. \Ve wish to atfol-ii I he
to the schools in order that the school fanner, a Meow. whereby thee will
b ilding and the achorl grounds and have an ems,'tunity to make the be,t
all the itiHuences which surround npplical inn of the great fund of ag.I-
the growing. hildrentl Id Ie of the eultun,I literature which is within the
right kind. teach of all. 1., utilize t 1 lest *dean-
Joseph Griffin, county gaoler, of rage the services of lecturers sent, ant
Goderieh, a former Reeve of Ashfield• from the I hpartntent of Agrieult u•e
and W. H. Robertson, of Goderich, Ir time to time, II exchange views
spoke briefly. There wits no nnlsieal ou the r•Rults of methods ado,itrd by
ex Ireesed the farmers of the locality in than,
program, and the hopewas ., j4f'al y
-that at Ilk- nett meeng'.ir the Inst.- Iii furnish a means whetel•y the
tote this omission would be rem- fanners will have a tysternatie and
edied. as there wan plenty "f talent ..t attractive tin thud of studying their
)(ratan for the providing of a good utvn hu-.inesa in their own way.
pmgeam. — "'The work of the Hubs, so jar as
--------'—' u gtieulto we
a is con sanest, ad not,
and should tint he ronfineel to asdis-
cussion of meth limbs for increasing e toK the
am 1d n ilcP iwr erre, tile more
ernnonu'enI(ceiling of enim 1Is' r
r
but shuulti also include 4.4 -operation
among the pt•oducels of the district in
the in titer of r nnchasinK sopplies,
'
a
and in thel ro.luc•tion and selling of
grain. roots. fruit, live stock and other
farm produce.
"Wt' believe that in Fernier.' Insti-
tute Chiba w ill be found the app --r-
slintly for self improvement for the
farmers of Ontario. whish cannot be
secured in any other way. It is at
once a simple. and effertive rete ins to a
desired end• end et • umparalively no
"net M thosei reaping the benefits. It
Is a means by which the information
which is now placed in the hands of
the farmers through the reports and
bulletins of the Department, and the
standard agricultural papers of the
Province, as well as the leading
weeklies. may be utilizer! to the beet
ad vn t age.
"it newt be remembered that the
degree of success attending thin work
will depend almost entirely upon the
eft is of (.eel hien. Successful
fainters who have enthusiasm and
ability, and who are willing to devote
time to the work, should Ire placed in
office. Arrangements should h e
made at each meeting for definite sub-
jects to Is• dealt with at the following
meeting, or, whet Is better, a pro-
gram of topics with speakers prepared
some months In advance."
-.s
FARMERS CLUBS.
A New Development Which Promises
Excellent Results.
The Ontario Delta' tented .f
Agri.
ri-
Cell re has1sa11in lootform a
statement by O. A. Fithian], superin-
tendent of Farmers' Institute, on the
subject of Farmers' Clubs. These are
local organisations, formed.' with the
objects of (I ecuasirlg agricultural and
general matters, cultivating the td -
est of the members in pint tot rel speak -
Ing, musical entertainment. etc., add
providing the means for co-operation
aesonp farmers and improving social
Int*rrutlrse.
Thr booklet contains a suggested
form of conetitutIon and bylaw. for
such climbs, with a list of topics which
might form the subjects of disco -cion.
loch club i. at liberty, however, res
form be organization and conduct its
Meeting% as it. sees fit. Those who are
interested in the movement and who
wish to .tart a club in their locality
are advised to communicate with the
oaken of the Partners'. Institute of
the riding, or they may write direct
to the superintendent of Fanners' In-
stitutes for further particular, and
assistance. Young men who are de-
sirous of doing a real service to a coin
enmity, from both a financial and a
social stwadpoint, cannot do better
than organize a Farmers' Club.
The Dep•rtmedt hol-lit out some
special Inducements fur the eneour-
apeit.nt of this movement. Thom
T dubs which hold at least five meet-
ings a year and report the same to the
t1 ptspedntendeat of Institutes, and
tif
a JanuaryCombinedre t i
I BEGIN
Saturday next ail over the Store
WHAT IS A BARGAIN ?
Come here on Saturday, and you will find tl question answered in
every department in this store to your complete satisfaction.
THIS IS NOT A FEW ARTICLES' SALE, t °_
BUT A GREAT BIG STOREFUL OF GOODg' SALE
WHERE NOTHING IS RESERVED.4r.
We will just call it a Stock -taking Sale. Our stock is altogether too big for Stock -taking, and
it must be reduced. We will make prices so that it will be reduced,
.. THE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL THE STOCK IS REDUCED
SUFFICIENTLY,
NO GOODS CHARGED AT SALE PRICES.
the housing of scare-heeifftes a more
lir lees difficult problem. This is more
particularly true in regard to the
housing of sows due to farrow in the
spring. It is chiefly on the housing
that the vigor of spring litters de-
pends. The revised edition of Bulle-
tin No. 10 of the Live Stock Branch.
Ottawa. treats thisquestion in N very
practical manner. It says :-
"Much of the success of hog -raising
depends upon rentable housing. Suit-
able humming dotes not, however, de-
mand expensively' built houses and
pens designed so as to provide summer
temperature• during the winter season.
1n an ambitious desire to treat swine
with due consideration for their come
fort many progressive hog -raisers
base. during the rust few years, prac-
tically wasted large sums of money in
building elaborate warm houses for
their herds. Having wintered their
stock of all ages and conditions in
these btu ucturea fur_ one uta two
seasons the mistake they had unmade
became apparent by reason of the
fact that the 'swine. instead of show -
log greater vigor. exhibited signs of
ill -health in the form of coughing.
lameness. s•urfinea, of skin and other
evidences of lack of (Mitt. The chief
difficulty from these clone house- is
due to the lack of exercise taken by
the swine kept in theru. After rising
from their comfortable beds to take
their foil. which is usually provided
regularly, near at hand and in
palatable condition. the pigs fill them-
selves and .again n,•turn to their rest-
ing placer. This merle of living fol-
lowed for weeks and mouths at a
"earn ..f year when outdoor life is
uninviting, even should the pen door
attended
M• left open, is ' with indi-
gestion, constipation and other forms
of sluggishness. .'using weak litters.
leek of a goal milk flits in dales.
stinted %castling. and slow gain', inn
older hots Este rise is one ...enaliol
fat• swine of all ages if lu.g-raising is
to lo• made a mneeess, and it is in not
providing I Iii. Ileal. Ike warn, pen
used fur IoW sleeping and feeding
fail-. For )ming litters raving in
cold weather a warm pen is neressru y,
end lather (-lose givirlers are retie con-
ducive to the most. profitable gains
during a hogs final (-Welling p etitel.
but et no other time in a hogs life is
close housing ailsntageous.
"For bro.rel ansa due to farrow in
the late winter or earlyj sspp1ri gp nmonths
thew* -le- -no lretier--sdtel4.•r +hair the
THE WINTER HOUSING Of SWINE.
it Is at this season of the year that
J. H. COLBORNE -=
4111111111111111110
ANNUAL SUPPER. 1
Colborne Ride Association Has a
Festive Occasion.
The Colborne Rifle Association I
held its annual shoot for a supper
4t its range on Thursday. Janur,y
7th. and hail a good turnout. As will
be seen by the scores below, then.
were two visitors from Dungannon
and two front Goderich township club.
In the evening a supper and program
were given in the hall at Sattlord, the
program eonsistitg of the following
numbers: Chairman's addles,. Capt.
C. A. Robertson ; selection, orchestr :
solo. Miss Wells; gramophone sel,u
tion ; duet, Miss Welter and M • .
Tyndall ; instrumental. Mrs. Sillil. -
speech by winning captain. Mr. Bi -
set; selection, orchestra: a Iit1I •
fun from Mr. Sillib and two bahie. ;
duet. Miss %Vatter and Mr. Tyndall ;
gramophone selection; speech, by
losing captain, Mr. McManue : read-
ing. Mr. Sillib ; orchestra ; recitation.
Harry SZnnonds. The program closed
with the singing ofGod Saveihe King.
SCORNS an- Snorer,
660 yd.
S. Bisset 15
C. McNeil 15
P. Mc?wen lY
J. T. Goldthorpe 16
D. Bisect .... 18
Ed. Berk. 15
Wm. Watson$
11. Laulphrey.., 4
1Vut. Symonds . 7
R ('.a 16
P. Ili'eet 12
H. Wade K
S. lled.11e ... . .i
A. McNeil 11
\1'. McWhinneylu
A. al items]It
movable er of these
cabin. 11 A nal it1
can he range.( side by side in or near
the barnyard. If kept r furtably
Melded four or live large mows will lie
sett' 'umfurtably in a cabin COSI.
simnel e1 according In dilen ions given
further on. The old style of rail
creep beneath a sl tawstack. so long
K
as it is closed on three sides, affords
bed t • h s
N Ila. d h r breeding sow or even
K
growing pigs. (In some of the most
extensive hog -breeding establishments
the en's. v shelter givenw
the emirs in
winter is an old barn on- shed, lined up
to keep the draright' out, and having
o corn tartly open door which affords
free and unlimited access to the open
air. The feeding is done In the open.
which compels the herd to take a
good amount of daily exercise, upon
which good health no Much depends.
Sews thus housed and fed on food
composed of pulped roots and chopped
grain, bran, etc., given in a rather
dry consistency, will maintain a fine
condition for anceb eftrl motherhood."
The bulletin then goes on to de-
scribe in detail the plan. ennstluet.ion
and newt/gement of various . at ylei of
houses that are in sticeee.ful opera-
tion in different parts of Canada.
Copies of this exeellent bulletin,
which should tr• in the hands of every
swine-reieee, may be secured free by
making appli.ation to .1. G. Ruther-
ford, I.iye Stock Commissioner, Ot-
tawa.•
J.
C._
It.
J. Chisholm. .. le 21
A. borl 17 12
C. McManus16 13
J. Elliott.... 1:3 21
J. Johnston ... 2 11 Int
J. (.len lI 11 22
C. It{sset7 l5
J. Bisset .... 131'S
L. \Vatter 0 II 231). Walters 2 13
W. Sillib i loo
\V. Glazier :i 2
N. 'Tyndall :1,
200 yd. Total
13 211
22 37
in +G
21 37
17
3:S
14 30
Yl 90
ltf 22
IS a
10 35
II 29
13 21
13
16
0
.2
411111111111111. 1111111111111111. 111111111111.11
We are opening up an -ask Pt
AUCTION HOUSE
in this town, to be conducted the same as ,.Fez
r" Auction Houses . in the large cities. _..-
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION. w1
CONTRACT TO SELL ANYTHING
OR EVERYTHING.
BALES EVERY SATURDAY.
Geo. Beckett,
AUCTIONEER,
t;•
r
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
27
10
- ..
tum and call you by your last name.
t2 Whst is it:
2 '•Well, res answered the girl,
-113 dnbioltdy, "it's 'Darling.'"
300 yd. AMy (1, Total - - - ests.`'t
10 :1
M. Manns ... d) 1N Said Uncle Silas.
---
11e her1Fnn 22- iii-" Whena fetter finds a b utwp sewed
S{Ilib 18 17 •G on his shirt that has been nlissin' a
42 month or two, he wonders what in
'61 tantttion Ilia wife is goin' to strike
:if - - -
N.
Institute NOt
The annual report of the Farmers'
Institutes of Ontario for the year 1006
gives the followingstatistics revert -
Ing the three ring In/dilutes of
Huron : Membership --Karst Huron,
913 t Rooth Huron, 156 ; West Huron,
1T3. Kest Huron held twelve meet-
ings. with s ' i 1 • et of 1,546.
South Huron us. .:,. meeting wl•h lady of the house, **there 1s nothing
an attendance of 1,04b, West Huron Ito do but to follow the illugllslt cue-
22
RIGHT'S
10
DISEASE
10 1_
4111
Mr. Bisset winniug by 3 points,
lout !1••etinga,
stnre of 1231.
I I. J. Morn is, Loyal I'. 0., president
of West Huron Farmers' Imti-
ttit • lakes esp• ei:ii interest in the
movement for the ewlahlishment of
Fainter.' Chile, aryl will give his itatris-
tan••e in the fol ui ohm iif .etch clubs
in I hi. riding 'h.-revrr it is desired.
'1 he enpp;euu mare meetings for
West Ilmoti rututnence • Fein ittry
13:I., The lid of in •ling p!m•'••w hes+
nit, el), been en ii, Effilta
.1u,nld Is• uuuie to provide a go:x1 tin -
gram and bring unit a large attend-
enre at eel] place.
Thu.e Signet int iter secretaries of
farna•cs' .1•51,1 or 1Vonlen'i lustitilte
branches to send :tnnu,tnceusents at-
,SIa
w„ 1• . Attretr "merttn lure'
s
Its
with en attend: -
t' . Reports should not be too long
and,hnnld Ie sent in promptly.
diplomacy.
llarold visits on terms of intimacy a
household that boasts of three good
looking
sisters -Betty.Ba
bble and
Ellen -and of these Harold has not
yet finite made up his mind touching
a cm t ain important eon, ingency.
On one occasion, when he had
.Y early,and no one was yet
cellist
duan] stain., Harold was half -dozing
in a mortis chair in the library, when
suddenly a pair of soft little hood*
covered his eyes and a sweet little
voice commanded
'tjeees who!"
imnuldiutely Harold sees up a tree.
lie i• ,uldn't for the life of him deter-
mine whose voice it was --Betty's?
Bahbie'e? Ellen's? A wrong guest
would mean complications toe- awful
to contemplate. Finally, iowevet, a
happy solution of the difficulty offered
itself, and Harold blandly announced
Ir's the deateit, sweetest little girl
in all the world!"
Deal' Harold," murmured the
young thing, as eh* removed her
hands,-Lippincott's.
't hey Changed the Subject.
A certain lady, whose given name is
Mary, es la "thin the name of. her
daughter, had recently engaged a
domestic when, to her enlher!asemenf,
she discovered that the servant's
name, too, was Mary.
Whereupon there ensued a struggle
to indite, the applicant to relinquish
her idea That she must he addressed
by her Christian name. For some
time she was rigidly uncompromising.
"Under the clecumstancee," said the
`•d111tlf flt... ,+ M \'\
is the deadliest and mast
painful malady to which
mankind is subject- Dodd's
Kidney Pills will cure any
ease of Bright's Disease.
They have never failed in
one single rase. They are
the only remedy that ever
has cured it, and they are
the only remedy that can.
There are imitations of
Dodd's Kidney Pim-pin
box and name—but imita-
tions are dangerous. The
original and only 'genuine
cure foe Bright's Dr>•ase is
ODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
1Dedty df elb Fri are
Sfy c nb a boar at all
dru
[isv
him for in the hat or dress 'line. -Lou AngelesE:press.
Stormy Weather
Coming
pretty soon. The st•asun for wet
walking• wet feet and pneumonia.
That in, if you are not provided
with stormy weather footwear.
Ik wi: e and secure a pair of •
WATER andWEATHER
PROOF SHOES.
They are not the big and clumsy
kind you have leen us. d t•' seeing.
They nil• snug, warm an,. vtate•r-
tight. yet are on— t cnungh in
appearance to weft • .r .'alher.
WM. SHARMAN
GOPERICH
A Woman's Sympathy
Aro you eine-minuted? Ian ed? 1t
Your doctor's
bill aAeavY en.inci.,1 loud?
Is your
pita
a heavy physical burden? I know what
these mean to delicate women—I have
been db rousted, too, but learned how to
cure myself. t want to relieve your bur-
dens. 'Why not end the stopthe
dmtnr'% bill? t I ern do this for you and
alts If you will assist me.
All you need do Is to write for a tree
box of the remedy which has been placed
in my hands to he elven away. Perhaps
thin one box will cure you -It has doneeo
for other.. If so, i shall he happy and
you wilt its mired for Sr (thus root of •
poutaje stamp). Your letters held rano•
dentlnllyy Write to -day for my free treat-
ment. Mint T. E CURIUMWlniaor, ort
TELEPHONE g.
ORDERS
promptly attended to.
Lots of
GOOD BUTTER
AND EGGS.
William L Lindsay
BealNsa 61. 'Plow No. 44
i
Groceries
TO
TO THE LADY OF
THE HOUSE :
When you sae -coming down
down town snake a list of your
sweats in the Groceryline, and
brie it to he filled promptly
with the best sod most reliable
goods to be haul. Or call up
Telephene No. 91,
Ind your o r will be attended
tt ith typist c re and promptness.
(tor stock of
Teas and\Coffees
i« complete. All tide hestJoel-
it
e util-
ities at the right p»iges. Try a
supple order.
Johnston's Military
'l
tarJ►
Bread
cannot Ire beaten. We eel it.
Sturdy & Co.
The Grocers - On the Square
11111111111111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 . •
' Now that the excitement of CHRISTMAS and'
ELECTION DAY is past, would it not be a •
nice thing to have a nice
*% t? IU
tr:aA.tt
Mora
• Chair,
',Ave
Morris
an
Chair or a
Oak
Fancy Parlor Piece
to sit in during the cold winter night, or a nice
Steel Davenport Couch
I
ld sea -Fr' r svm,
molt,
Call and see my line of Brass Beds. Just think
A SOLID BRASS BED FOR $18.00
time, also is good Roe of MATRESSES sd SPRINGS
I keep a full line of IRON BEDS In stock all the
ALL. KINDS OF UP-TO-DATt FURNITURE
Geo. Johnston, "
FURNITURE ad UNDER-
' 'Preen: Rsatdsatere ia no. TAKING. WEST SiDE
SQUARE.
0.01011111.1.11.11.1111111.1.111111.111.100.1.
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