HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-2-25, Page 34 mtG.'S � ; '.ser••'.'.
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THE SiGNAL GODERICII•: ONTARIO
1'HNIt DAY, lrebruaryg.:,, 1909
r=Min 41.1.1.01.11.1......11.8.11=1111B
I THE BIG FIRE SALE
IS AS HOT AS EVER
1
11
I
During the past week we were forced to close our doors quite frequently in
order to save any calamity, as the crowds were so great, hundreds of people lysing
turned away ; but now that the first wild rush is over we have had time to dig
down into the balance of our reserve stock, and everything is being put on to
shelves and on tnlelef?.
Every article that was in the store at the time of the fire must go out of our
doors, and must go quickly, as we have a lot of our new spring and summer goods
on the way ; some are on the,boats, and some on trains, and we are anxious to get
everything out at once, so that we may have a chance to get our building
renovate ], and all ready for the swing openings, which aro almost mons us.
WEARE STILL CUTTING PRICES,
and will continue to do so until the last article is soul.
Every department is in full swing. -Don't_ be disappointed if ,you don't get fill
the things you are looking for, as they are being rapidly picked up, anti .wo will
not open auy new goods until the last of our present stock is gone, and 'Ne Must
hustle it quickly.
During this sale the store is open only from 10 a.su. to 12.15, and from 1.3(1 to
f1
p.m. Open Saturday night, We still want
500 MEN AND BOYS Tfj CARRY AWAY THE SUITS
we have in stock, not damaged except the price.
COME AND GET YOUR SHARE
CAMERON & MOORE,
,., • THE DEPARTMENT STORE QODERICH 1
• ea 111•1111110 111111111111110 111111111111111.1 111111111111111 ININD IMO
1
1
sits!
UP Aso ter
Oleo ,
Tose annual goring stock Show will ! church. Botwele. on Wednesday, the
be held at 'thrums on the 1st of April. t Ord inst.
The familyof Rev. E. H. Bean. of I Thoma. W. Huggins, of Clinton,
Crediton, is enarantine•tl with a mild end Miss Sella it••acom, of Munnnor-
a' forts of Ncaoet fever. I hill, plighted their troth in Mt. Paul's
Thr evasgeliat Itole•rt McHardy is . rectory, Clinton, on \Vednt•aday. the
• condurtire le -refers in Ontario street 17th Inst.
Methodistchurcb, Clinton. .l !Oriole McDunaiJ, of then Thames
road. t's(orne, who has reeehed the
remarkable age of ninety-five year,
tell on the ice and fractured lits thigh
Iasi week.
atic who claims tn have the power of On 1Verlueedav, the ieth lost., Rev.
heelin( and making himself equal to E. F. Mcl.. Senith, of Hermon, tied the
Jewel/lit-Oa. nuptial knot between Misr Eliz.lheth
Join Beattie, who, recently disp teed Jane Davidson' and Joseph Ameee,
hit
grocery
business in Seeaforth to 10th 01 lleusidl.
Cif
Miss M rvilb•. dnull)ter of Arch.
T. h Blues, is sthe up a are/! and Somerville. of Winthrop. who has
profile(' businesr4 in flue town. tarn ill .ince lest ► r, underwent
('farts Hen1y Wer.. e4d of Monis, an ()sweatier' last week.. She is pro -
end s Margaret A., e . Comm.dangle gteeeug Tavurably .
ter of Mr. and MIM. Alex. Cof A ,Viet wrddir took place at the
theclth line of that township, siined a I K L
lefecontract in Mt. John's Episcopal h of Me. Mulligan, nt JatoeNtOwn,
00 Wedn..dey, the 17th inst., when
her daughter, Maggie. was united to
Mr. Waddell, of neer Whitechurch.
%Ven. Nash, a termer resident' of
\ is-
ilia in %i
r -1 c. o died at 1 4 h
M hII
1.
'M survived b
cur. sin rrrutly. Ha I y
his widow and nine children. Mrs. P.
Duffey, of McKillop, is a sister and
the Moors: Nash are cousins of the
. eased.
le
-� 1 o[ Mullett, to Henry peen., the press•
(ews 6f the 2itrkt.
1.. B. Ramsden, of Port t ollorne,
has bees engaged as manager of the
eelectrk.igbt plant at Winghaur.
(Jhisehurt is intested with it fan -
NOOSE
VOR1(
Unwinds of American women
to ou homes are daily sacrificing
f - their 'yes to duty.
In�odeerr to keee{pp the_home neat
andpltttr,theei tett weiPdltteeeed'
and tis, women overdo A female
weshp or displacement is often
brongbon and they suffer in silence,
triftinialong from bad to worse,
knowin *ell that they ought to
neve b to overcome the pains and
aches w h daily make life s burden.
It is ttheee faithful women that
LYD► E. PINKHAM'S
VEBEABLE COMPOUND
rntliies as boon and a blessing,
as it (rid Mitis W. Barrett, of !169
Moreau Montreal, who writes
M
to Mrs. am :
from tem'
swe•kneea,anand e
despite
every nates van me by dodos for
this teen worse.
One day end advised me to try
Lydia Z. 's Vegetable Qom'
ponnd4 I d so, and am thankful to
say that It "Ss me strong and w.U."
FACTS FIt SICK WOMEN.
Lydia L Pink -
For
ham's V is Compound, made
tam reels herbs, has been the
standard for female ille,
and has cured thousands of
W1.1., who h been troubled with
tpleeemen fiam nloers-
tion, fibroid
p�rindio nShok�'
tomties,
dieheat bear -
b -down teen
tMn,dhziness,Mormso di�
'Why don'tour ft?
Mr.. Pus'hs` NYMM SII s(e)t
women ~ Moles. �hY.riwet o s es
on
John Bannerman. of Be) •flet 1. aged
se%:rnty three )'care, died at the
county, linos • of refuge last. week.
New 'tomatoes of the house are 'rhos.
Hallentyne, art Blyth, aged seventy.
Mur, end T. Wall, of Ashfield. aged
.ixty•ttte.
Moe. Robert Craig, a ngnogenarian. lolled Ito ceremony in the pn'sence
"AO had resided with her Pieter, Mr. of atom seventy guests. The bride,
John Taylor, of Clintnp, fur 440814) who Ms. given away by her tether,
years, peered away on Monday. the was gn}vt,r•t in point el' tem it over
15th inst. The remains were taken n.•, - p.,nsiila Itis" K118 ('1111,
e0usay , 1 1h,• grid,', placed the wed-
ding march. Mr. and Mrs. Kerslake
are spending their honeymoon in.
ent tenant, for the sum of $1.IM.
The farts. which is About two -miler-.
from Auburn, contains Fel acres., in-
cluding twenty -6,m acres «f hush, And
on 0 are a gaud brick house and two
bank bonus.
During a gale on Tuesday evening
of last week the residence of (ienrpr
1'. Dale, of the Hutton ro+d, Mullett.
west of Seam tut, with its content', was
c ptetely) destroyed hy fire. which
'originated. it is supposed, in the
furnace. The houses had just been re-
furnished, so the hoes, tl gh partly
covered Fy insurance, is very heavy.
Israel Harris, en old And highly re-
mpecle"i resident of Eliwville, joined
the silent neajotity on,Mend•ty, the
15th inst. He had been in poor health
for severe) the and his death was
not unezpeetcdI)rceaai(1. who ware
,it n•ttive of Devon. emigrated to, Can..
oda in his youth. '114 1 i v-pye years
sgo he married Miss Matilda Perkins,
who survives hiui.
The uuuriage of two former well.
known resident. of Wingham, in the
{ e•rxons of Rev. E. It. Fitch, raster of
Kenilworth avenue Baptist church,
Toronto, 'formerly of % ingham 11 sp-
11r1 church, and Mis" Pearl I, menu
to place at the h • of the brides
patent's. Mr. and Mrs. M. 1. 'mono
of••'llillcrest." leeelon Junction, pn
K n setaY.
the
loth inst.
On :waiv-
ing at their hum'• in the Q.ieen City
Mr. and Mr.. Fitch were entertained
by the iiierlll"•1" of the grlxnn's con-
gregstion and tiro bride was presented
With A purse of gold.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mjchsel
Fletcher, of bet 14 of the 1e011 entices -
sem of I'elornes was gay with fee-
Grids'
ewuritis' on Wednesday n[ last week,
the mession of the nnarritge of their
daaehter, MAIO*. to %Vatter Kerslake,
id l'sINrhe. Kev. 11. J. Fair peer•
to Gas.rgrlown, her fun mer house, for
interment.
Wm. 8. reeler. of Knoell, Man., a
formleYleulfte"fit of the l.t concession Michigan.
of lirey, and a _btolher of J4d►n Neil McNair, an estimable young
Cr•u,r, of II"' 9 II conrcesinn of that wan of the 15th conreeeion of Grey,
township, died in Winnipeg bn"pital succumis.l In a severe attack of
after an .•l.eration for peel "Mats on typhoid fever on 1ue•eday, the 10th
Frites., 4 he nth inst. inst. He had been progressing revolt -
W. .1. loci -u 1, ei the Exchange ably for a time, but complieetiorns set
hotel. %Vingh.uu, was in 1'hieago Is14t in which proved fatal. Deceased,
week wool 1,•luriseel (Ilene* wills it neer who war in his thirty seventh peer,
auto nlatele • - rend a wife. '1 he lady was a won of the late Jetties McNair,
who is new• Mrs. Le•panl woe, prior tool of Grey. In the discharge of his
the event of the 10th inst. , Miss ltnssie duties as township assessor he won
Bette 14111 rot tt.erville.
lieu. IL 11:. Lmng•lrord, who has in con Inc t. 1 ie widow. whn was
been rector of Ht. John's E iscopalI lornierly Miss Flor.•nce I lane tn, of
church. Brussels. and Mt. Georges Clinton, two sone and a daughter are
church, Wisha u, for the pest four kit to mourn the loss of a kind hue -
)eats. hose tendered him resignet ion. tn' band and father
hecome pastor of l'hri-t church, Mrs. Duncan McKay. of Exeter,
I•islon, et the recommendation of the j rased away at her home north of
Bishop. 1Ithat village on Tuesday, the 10th Inst.
Mr. and Mr. J. W. King, of Blue- A few weeks sae deceased. who war
vale, sir mout•nlag the loom of their seventy-seven years of age, fell and
onlychild, Florence Blanche, a bright sprained her ankle. On recovering
litte girl of eight years. About a she fell again. this time fracturing
is bone. While in bed she contracted
a severe cold which developed into
pneumonia, with tatiil result.*. De-
ceased was not only one of the moot
highly esteemed but also one of the
oldest ieeldents nt heves, having
passed the fifty yeees of he married
life In the 'village. BesideN her hus-
band she leaves two sins and four
daughter to tnourn her.
Death of Dr. Calder, Blyth.
his early days he practised medicine
et- Delhi, but had been • resident of
Blyth for ever thirty years.
Dtsd in Alberta.
Mus. Walter Turnbull, u former
44Stdent of the vicinity of Welton,
died at the home of her daughter in
Mlrathcona, Alt.*., uu Sunday, she
1 M boat. lk•ceey►wl, who war in her
seventy-M'cond year, had herrn ill bel
a few weeks of neuralgia of the heart..
Her touales were taken W %Velum
for interment, the services being con-
ducted in Dias church, which she
had attended fee many yeses. Eleven,
children survive ; \Acs. '1'. (irituoldy,
of Seaforth, is nue of the daughters.
Bullet through Car Window..,
While O. '1'. K. train Nu. 7 war run-
ning from Sesforth to Clinton on
l'hurextay et• ' g. the Ilth inst., a
revolver bullet crashed through a
double window of the tear passenger
costch, nariowly missing the heads of
Iter. Father Hanlon and another
pasrrng er. The vain had gone a con-
siderable dialance before the officials
learned 01 the incident, so no attempt
was made to capture the perpetrator.
A stone was thrown through a car
window at about the same place some
time ago.
Death of Thomas McQuaid, Seaforth.
By nota few out"ide the cirele of his
family the drool' 141 iftouias McQuaid,
of Seafom,h. Is keenly regretted, lie -
crowed was the youngest son of the
latae Jetties McQuaid and was born
sizty year(, age 4•11 the farts on which
he praised all his days. Last winter he
suffered a "eyel•e attack of pleuro
pneiwronia, linin which hes wirer fully
reco'verrd, and, although always bright
and cheerful, he gradually' grew
weaker until death released bis Mplrtt.
1k•ceased was a devoted member of
Mt, James' Roman 1'stholic church.
His widow and two children, Mr..
Dr.) Mulligan, at Grand Forks, N. D.,
and Janes, at hurls, aur Iola to lours
his removal fr the scene of life.
4J1ditesidwt of Grey Passes Away.
On Tuesday, the 111th inst., Peter
MoNrit, an old resident of the Iltl:
cence•s•i0n of Grey. crossed the Greet
Divide. On :Sunday he was stricken
with Ie,tralysis and betted into un-
consciousness, from which he never
rallied. Deceesed, who was in his
sixty-rifth year, was a native of Lan-
ark county, but had settled in Grey
with his parents in his boyhood. (Its
reaching )uanho.rl he married M,ir-
geret Marlin, sinter of Wiu. Martin,
of 111 Wong*. who `wedcceasasl him
fifteen year$. ,1u hertret, industrious,
kituliy man, deceased was held in
high esteem by those who knew him.
Ilia surviving children are : Uani.•I.
of Manitoba ; Hugh A. 'trod Miss
.tnnie, at home.
Lay in the Show All Night..
Mi -a. A. Proctor. sr.. of Belgreve.
an aged lady who lives alone, was tike
victim of a sho.i•kini( accident nu Fro
dayevening, the 12th inst. She was
emptying ashes into a bot some forty
feet from her door when she was ap-
lettsot ly. ll sicken_ with-paralyaia.atul
fell in the snow, where she lay all
night until found in the morning by
het granddaughter, Edna §candrett.
fru ring the evening several persons
had parroted along the sidewalk a few
feet from her- without noticing lief.
When rescued she will able to steak
aril was not at all frozen, the snow
arutind her being thawrtf by the heat
of her ixaly. As the unfortunate woe
reran is over righty rears of age her
recovery is very doubtful.
Found Riches in the North Country.
year ago deceased had an attack of
whooping cough which affected her
lungs and she had since contin'led to
decline. .
Joseph Kitchen, a respected resi-
dent of the 7th concession of Turn•
berry, who had been in failing health
for the past two year, pooled away
at his hong 1n that township on
Wednesday, the 10th inst. He is stir-
elated
urvived by hie widow, two sons and two
daughter.
Wm. C. Mcleod, of Meaforth, who
bad been in failing health for some
title. departed this lite on M•stutday,
the l:1th inst. Deceased was a quiet,
unassuming man In his stet -eighth
year, respected h .he whole cnin-
niunity. Hla widow, four eons and
three daughters survive.
After a lingering illness MIN. Chris-
topher Secrete, of the 2nd coneesaion
of Hay, passed away on Tues ley, the
Vith inst. iteeceased. who was sev-
ent -five yearn of age c:elebr•ated her
golden wedding about a year sgo.
Her hushand and several children are
left to mourn their itreparallk bats.
Bpb.
Hall, of Clinton, hos enM his
fano on lot 42 of the fah concession
J. W. Sanderson, traveller for Bu s -
hand Brom. A Prte•r, wholesale fruit
Inc i chant ", 'Toronto. a fot•m411• Wooer -
ter storekeeper and on of the late
.1oahn Mtpd.nroou, mt that place. has
it the
- o 114 rnurur.us footnote l
uis h i
silver. mines of Northern Ua.iuio.
Teo years ago when travelling in that
part of the Province he ware seized
with the ruining fever and with a
party of friend., guided by an
wt 4x41- 441 A trip of exploralion tis, the
Montrol itiyer. The red en to en
grtlitnde• for their kiiidnr•sm 14.11 them
of ,t 'letter "hunting ground," whet...,
there was "good stuff." Relying on
him they ("Hewed hire over ue rocky
wilderness, .•uduring meat hardships.
Iin.illpy reaching the Bloom fake min-
ing district, where they eeteleirhrd
claims which they h w ihave Moll for :1
falndunb sum. They have the distitic•
L•of raining several lakes, one of
the largest of which es lake Sender -
son....
D. wet with motel' regret that the
resi•'en•a pf ftlyth learned of Ibe
death of 1),•. 11, D. Tiede,-. who
pease I *way n' his h..nu on'I'hur-
day ,.fte•n.run from heart t o tble,
Decea"ell was the second eon of the
late D.. G. W. Carder. of Oaterville.
Oxford drily, and an elder brother
of M. 1). Girder, Tem tit°, Brand re-
corder of the A. O. U. W. The late
Dr. Carder leaves three sorrowing
daughters, Mrs. F. A. Lewis, Mount.
Forest ; Miss Zella, of London, and
Miss Elva, at home. His wife pre-
deoeassd him two roars. He was a
prominent Mason and a member of
the A. O. U. W. and of the ('tnsdian le now three years ago since I was
Order of Foresters. In tw►litlrs be You may have observed that the cured by fhdd's Kidney Pills sod
was a etauneh Idberal, and in religiob man who isrsssts that he eon drink or 11no have had sign of the trouble te-
a amistbetr of lbs Amgllom- thumb. In iM it state usually drinks, I turning."
Former Hurenite Dies in Detroit.
Janie+ Ferguson, one of the early
settler of M.Kilioppo died athis home
in Detroit on Friday, the I2th inst.,
after a few weeks' illnrsa of cancer of
the stotnacla. Deceased, who was scv-
rnly-thr.•e years of age'. was ;torn in
Scotland, lout came to Commie will,
hi" mother in his infancy, i-eSiolin
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
%Vatter di4Millan, of Tuckcrsniit11.
Ile received 1.i:e rally (*duration at 4114•
s.vLn"I at Cal nochan's corner, then
taught by the late Wm. (irrrnnd. 1114
leaching nlateln0q(1 he followed the
prdagugir prulrseion, teaching in l-Lty.
'eu •
'rnrtet•mnlrh and Stanley. For some
}'ears previous to him relit. mint mrd
removal 10 Detroit he was Principe! of
%Vinghaul public settee!. Deco+aced i+
survived by Ilk widow, Who wet -1
formerly \lis+ Marie Ferguson. of
Tucker'mith, together with their
three deughto•s and four s us. H•+
remain', were taken to Harpurllry
for interment, the funeral taking
place from the home of John Mel) )w• -
Ki.
Only part of tl,e %sht'.tt
Kerry is lit for food. Yet
much that i;n't otter gets
into dour. You c:►sunt see
it or taste it, but it's thcrc.
it is simply a case of the
miller t.;ci,ing ,I:;ure flour
front hrs 5vheat al -d your
getting less rot:mhm•nt.
Royal Household
Flout
is so millc.1 th.a nothing
got': inf.) it except the part
(f the wheat that i; (x,d.
I's Al- get-jlii.t who -i'tftt-raY--
for-the hest- ani jlurc•;t
flour made. It goes farther
because it is all flour. Your
grocer can supl'Iy you.
Ogilvie Hoer Mills Co.. Ltd.
156 - EostreaL
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
IlnasaF
Meeting of the BOUT- 7.-11:
Tigert Again Chairman.
The annual sleeting of the public
library board was held on the l:ftb
fret,, _gheri_ !ha following -
were appointed for the year : Chair-
man, J. H. Tigert, re -appointed; treas.
'tree J..1. Notelet. : secretary. 1). J.
Neftel, 're appointed. The following_
enmmttteet • wile. aplxlmteel : TATA
eotnmittee. I)r. Strang and Messrs.
Fowler, Kennel."'" T , Kidd and
kev. Joseph Elliott.- Homo. eorusnit-
tee, Mr, Fowler. Mr. Tom and Bev.
Joseph Elliott. Finan. -e. Rev. - J
Elliott, Mr. Tigert and Mr. Killoran.
From the annual report which is sent
to the Department of Education the
following statement of receipts and
expenditures is taken :
- kat MOT.. .Mss.:..
Italan.•e front l!*c ..�yt-a',' 12(.11ai
Le4a.latlre gra.t 11511
Municipal grant ..... .err-- iai at
14.1e of maaaxu.es - _ .Ll a1
Nines and card , 114
Interest on bank depo."' .. 11 14)
(tent 14 IMI
Basdrie.i ... --•. :..... stn
11.:.'18 1 1
rxrr]tITI&lM. ,
Ltabt and heating . - . -1=w 1:
►qyis..,ka• 1G r.
t{ gsstns and wsrryapefu . - .... "Tin yt
`n. a ... .... in W
4447111
%Vat. r rate .
Atrerstfens and repairs
Malting lawn .. ...
Lawn mower and hese
Sundries t...
Balance or►\hand . ... `
a .tet
19 a.
2 81
14, 2.5
11 .Y•
13 40
11014
11.nS ••I
The foltnwitig accounts were or-
dered t0 he paid : The Star, book
slips. g7.61 ; .1 McD. .%Ilan, hooks,
615 ; (ieorga Porter, looks, irs1.711,
balance nu magazines.,$70.25
It. has become a habit with some
persons fteepuegling the reading
ronnns to abuse the privilege" they
enjoy hy appropriating to their ow n
use 111agazieem placid on tow targe" for
the use of the general public mrd also
by cutting ant pect•Ir.•s or reeding
�.
'moor. r. et rr'�tl w tun es have s-
nt 1. n d
u:apealed of late an•1 hmgr not beisiq l '
retuIre r. aiuT the b.ilr.l I. de•cAe'd t rt
offer a 'Sward of e2 (0 Nnyone giving
Mini -moo On leading to the conviction 1
of icuch offenders.
'¢O"`J D. MILLAR 00.
FEBRUARY SPECIA S
Only a few coats lett. Every '4144 of 1lu0u • genuine btrgsin. We
lave there as 1"w as 6'2.)5). 1111. -
Children's Coats at almost your own price.
some good 141181)1 in
Ladies' Dress Skirts
.\11 this season's 10041•+, 11111 'I be cleared to Make t•oolil for the new
apt ing goods.
Sateen Underskirts Heatherbloom Underskirts
We have 110.• tve•ek recei1ed a delivery of our 11111ird Underskirts,
and ale otferi45 better value than ever before.
See our spt•eiul dol int• sateen skirt-. a !Wirer! at the price.
Some new and attractive lino sin the ev.•r Io11n18r 1leatherbloeml
skirts. 'these skirl. aur the nearest approach Dr silk yet produced.
• Special Values.in Wash Goods
'rhe new 1'artaul Itoliwns look• just like• Silk. In popular elan
width 27 inches, regular :irk, for Mk a yokel. _
_
The new Radium Fuulars uall thnw stripe
_- - -
elft"'ta. This is
One of the new cloths this season, and .huuld prone, very popular
regular lie, for :Mie a )card.
Special values in Swiss Embroid..t-ies (luring F'eln-uary.
Dress Goods Snaps
Only a few piers left of those suia,t TWe"•d$. legulldr ,-11k•, for 2.c a
yard. A few pied th:.t sold as high es 7tL2', for Or. +► yard. "rt
Flava youl_i fed the,.Akeal11'atteea.. sat= 11tsy- she--nsCMMSK -with
great .u(•cr•oro, k; drool 1:a• each.
•
666
0
AGED PEOVLE.
Mrs. Sarah j. Windrom of Chicago,
Grandniece of Alexander Hamilton,
Who Signed the Declaration
. of independence, Says :
"Vino) is a g."1 -end to old people. 1
nun seventy-six yeers old, but 1 have a
hearty appetite. tite. sleep.oundly, and feel
a e iveand well today -thanks to Vino!.
%Vhe'n 1 was yollng. end liver oil was
dispensed in a greasy, unpalatable
form, and it fairly gagged me to get
it down. Vinol is entirely different,
very paletahle and nnuriahing to im-
poverished blood. it is the finest
tonic and strength-creetor 1 ever
used. '
Mrs. 11. W. Avery. Norwich, N. Y.,
says : "At the age of eighty-nine 1
feel the need of a tonic, something to
strengthen and (wild me tip. For
some Lime 1 have t'+ketr Vino', and
have found that it bring. vigor anil
life to the aged it. nothing else will."
The reason Vinol is 50 beneficial to
old people 14 hecsuse it Is composed of
two world -farted tonics -the medicin-
al elements of coil liver oil -and Iron.
Vinol tones tip the digestive ergane,
aids assimilation, mkkes rich, red
blood, and strengthens every organ
in the body.
We will cheerfully return money to
all th one who try Vinol and receive nn
benefit H. l', Dunlop, druggist,
Goderieb. _
Kapott It :-"Shiloh's Cure will al-
ways sire my coughs and e:'olde."
ADMITS HE'S A i11T OFF.
Aged Wineham Man Asks Readinit-
tenc! to Lonfoa Asylum.
I.onit(o, Feb. 22. --A recent happen-
ing at the lemdnn hospital for the i's•
morer has i 0 something of hornier
end ,'-.,siderit hueI
of 1.41 hoes"
e nn,1 l
114 show, the attitude of many .,f lite
patio towards the liege tit i(rn il.,rlf.
Op" night rere•411j 1)r. I{ubioomoe,
the superintendent of the invtittalon,
received a tele hour n1e.cl • from the
p K
rccei.ti..n hospital telling him that an
old gentleman would like to Nee hire.
The doctor went rover and the ol•l
men told him ,t story that heti a t.nnrl,
of. pathos to it. 11e• asked l0 be re
ndmit te 1 to the aryl',in. 1: mking as
if he weer well on fur rerenty year.. of
age, the old gentleman told I)r. p{ob-
in-on that lie was from Wingb.mu,
and a former inmate of the asylum,
having 1 een discharged es sane. •
Fltbite hehal felt. thatb• wa+•'aat
.1 'site right" and felt I lint he hnd h •i-
ter go hark to the asylum Iwf ,re any-
thing might pie:011y hemIen.
He had maid no word to anyone, but
had left the home of his Nun In Wing•
hams mid got on the Huron & Bence
train, arriving in London at Matlock.
What he hiui done during the day
could me he learned.
1)n. Kobenson r tiled up the pateent's
son in %Vinghem and found the man's
whole'lory was true. 1'pun suggest-
ing to hint that perhaps again he
!night go beck after he had recovered
suggest -
!somewhat the old man replied that
s'4Nu ' film
days in the asylum." lie world 1N•
better there and he preferred to std
there. as he had . nut -enjoyed his
liberty.
Alma Colleges
The alumnae of Alma College, Ht.
Thomas, Ont., will hereafter he repre-
sented on the general hoard of the
rnliege. The charter of the culleggr
wee amended by the Ontario Legisle•
tore at its last session an ws to give
Aline Daughters, the ml ae society
of the college, three women reprepent-
atives on the board. The hoot election
ender the amended charter has just
been held. There were fourteen can-
didate" In nomination nod the Inter -
pet shown in the electinn was
extended and and general: Those elected
were Mist 8. F. Sisk, Toronto, (minder
of the society ; Mrs. K. I. Warner, Mt.
Thomas, president of the Rt. Thornes
branch, and Mr.. E. N. , HAker, To-
ronto, ex president of Toronto branch.
iT WAS LASTING.
Elliston, Trinity Hay. NH.I , Feb.
22.--19 rels1l1.--The plostmamter here.
Mr. Alfred Crew, has something of
Interest to say about the lasting
effects of the cures trade by 1)odd'a
Kidney Pills. He writes : -
•'1 suffered for a long while with
pain. in my heck and sciatics and
lumbago. 1 had the servieea of a
doctor and took a good deal of medic
rine Inst could get no relief. 1 tried
Dield'N Kidney Pill. and after taking
six boxes i was completely coml. It
• ;makr '* ni.,,,,, .. `l - „0f1G •R„asrMa,
i'7l.'g14dNltl,'°R
74 Bay Street, Toronto.
More bread and Better bread
And the Reason for it
STRONG FLOUR can only
4`"'be made frotp'strong wheat.
Manitoba hard wheat is acknow-
ledged theatrongest in the world -
and that is ,the kind used for
Purity Flour.
But that's not all. Every grain
of this wheat contain. both high-
grade and low-grade properties.
In separating pa g the high-grade parts
from the low-grade the \1'eytern
Canada Flour Mills put the herd
wheat through a process soexacting
that n,rt n single low-grade part
has the remotest chance of getting
in with the high-grade.
Of course this spetial process is
more expensive to operate but it
ineans a lot to Purity flour users-:-
that's
ser-that's why we use it.
It means that Purity Flour is
ade entire! of the highest -grade
m b
7
flour parts of the strongest wheat
in the world.
Itmeans ahi high-class, stropgr
wflora
R
and thereforeiel r
y da "more bread
and better bread."
Purity may asst • little more
than some flour, but results prove
it the cheapest and most econom-
I after all. ►
PURITY
FLOUR
WESTERN CANADA I't,ht'k MILLS COMPANY,
Mixt AT WINNIPEG, GODIRICII, I4RANIX)N
LIMITED
Milk Chocolate Stick, Medallions, Cro-
quettes, Cream Bars etc. are truly delicious.
For sale by all dealers from Coast to Coast.
THE COWAN CO. L1MtTIO, TORONTO.'
Hot -Water Bottles
A nice thing to have in the horse these cold days,
Moto in rale of Flo knee. We nave the beet money can
buy, and -•
WE GUARANTEE THEM FOR TWO YEARS,
oe, you prelate in buying . %Ve have them in' 'Oft. 111441
att. wises at
F. J. BUTLAND'S
Drug Store Goderick
"THE STORE THAT PLEASES."