HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-3-4, Page 9THE SIGNAL GOIAR1CII.: ONTARIO
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The News of the Dstrict.�
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DUNLOP. ' LANkb. ASHFIELO.
MONUAT, Match 1st.
SCHOOL RIroIsT.-Following is the
report of 8. S. No. le for February :
Hr. IV.- Frank Glazier. 81. Jr. IV. -
Clementine Williams, 81/1 ; Hugh Chis-
holm,
hirholm, 81 ; Gladys Stewart. 74. Jr.
111. -Joseph Glazier, tie ; Willie Chis-
holm, 66 ; Marr Shaw, 00. Hr. II. -
Tommie Glazier, 02 ; Anus. Stewart,
91 ; Etta Stewart, 91 ; Alberta llut
ton, 83 ; Annie Barker, 82 ; Herb.
Newton, 80 ; Pearl Fulford, 71 ; Jim
Chisholm, 66. Jr. IL Hamilton
76 ; Ethel Jewell, (Mutton. Il.. Stella
Jewell. Pt. 1L -Harold Fullo,d. Pt.
I. --Grace McLeod, Francis Shields.
Josephine Chisholm, Chester Mulford,
Anthony Barker. 1u,rrre Yot'Nu,
Teacher.
WEDN11rDAY, Mar. 3rd.
David Corbett is going this week to
the Northwest to aaeirt in the transfer
of a carload of horses. The !cares are
the propertyof F. Davis, of the Bed-
ford hotel. oderich,
I)IATH or Mgr. Tout N. - This week
we have to record the death of Mrs.
Jatnes Tobin. who departed this life
on Friday, February 26th. Her
health had been failing for route time,
and for more than a year she suffered
from great mental depression, so
much so that it was thought neces-
sary to remove her to London. wbere
she could receive proper medical
tradeneut. She gradually weakened,
however, and finally laid down the
weary burden of life,in her eizty-second
year. In her cane it roust have been a
blessed relief to hear the call hence. In
life Mrs. Tobin was a good neighbor and
always fond of a merry chat and jest.
Much •ympethT is felt for her mese,
Mr. M. J. Tobin. in her bereavement,
as her aunt had always filled •
mother's place to her, as her own par-
ents were both called away during her
early childhood. The funeral took
place on Monday morning. Service
was held in Sr Peter's church, Gode-
rich. and the interment was made in
the Roman Catholic nemetery in Col-
borne township. The pall -bearers
were Messrs. Quaid, Williams, Link -
later, John ('bis6olm, Hobert Foley
and Matthew Foley.
LEEuURN.
TIIssDAT. March 2nd.
Miss Lizzie Horton is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Gavin Clutton, near
Stratford, for a few weeks.
The Farmer!' Club must have fallen
through, as ,thee have been no
meeting's this winter. It is too bad to
give op like that. Wtiat be. become
of Mr. Morris P Wake up, boys, and
make another starts
Miss Edna Taylor going out West
to visit her brother, erbert, who has
permanently settled its. Vancouver, B.
C. Hebei taken to bisfaelf a wife and
has set up housekeepinand will be
glad to see his sister. i11 is a lung
journey and we wish Milts Taylor a
pleasant trip.
A. Horton and family, after putting
in a very pleasant tome in Colborne
and Goderich, took their departure
last week for their home in the West.
Mr. Horton intends stayingg,, a
couple of days in Toronto with his
brother Harry. The weather has
been splendid this winter for visitors
from the Wast.
PORT ALBERT.
WEDNESDAY, March 3rd.
Frank Olver is spending a few days
with relatives in Staffa.
Edward Graham, of Toronto, is re-
newing old acquaintances in this burg.
Miss Alice McWhinney, of Dungan-
non. is calling nn friends around here
at present.
Mr. H. Rutherford, of Belfast. is
visiting with her daughter, Mr. John
Bennett. jr.
Miss lona Carey and Wilfrid Quaid
intend leaving for the West today
(1Vednesdayl.
We extend our congratulations to
Mr. and Mr. Tom Richardson on the
Arrival of • girl.
Miss Gerrie Quaid. of Dunlop, was
the guest of her friend, Min Ethel
Brown. haat week.
FtuDAY, Feb. 211th. TilsDAY, March God.
i CHOOL RRroter.-The fulluwing it HON, THE H(•HULAIS STAND. --1'be
the report of N. N. No, 10. Ashaeld, following is the repot L fur February
for the mouth of February. the miner of 8. H. No. 7. Arhtlrld, names in
being
be order of merit, based it order of merit : V. -Lena Henderson.
weekly lest examinations : Re. 1 V- Hann* Hogan. IV. --Miirdeua Mac-
Rae Jamieson, Wilfrid Fenieh, •Vin.. keine, LAouelda Hogan, Greta Camp
Sherwood. Jr, [V. -Allan Nelson, bell, Kenneth Henderson, Ethel Mc-
Rachef Alton, (Charlie buielt er. John Keith, John McKeith, Kenneth Camp.
Snot), •Mamie O'Loughlin. •Etlwsnl hell. (rob McKeitb, Janet Ritchie.
Dwyer. Sr. IU.-Uharem -Sher wood, III. - Kele'. McNay, John Swan. Sr,,
Wilfrid Denman. Jr. Ill. -Thomas 11. -Olive McKeitb, Evelyn Welling-
I.ittle, lientette O'Lotsgblin, •Hallie too, Eva Hogan. Clarence Henderson,
coded. Sr.
IL -Lizzie Drennan, Jxtnee Earl Swan, Thomas Casks. Jr. 11. --
little, 'Annie Ur'ettuan,,,•N.0 Mc. (lrehati MuNay, Jennie Johnston.
Adam. Jr. ill. -Elmer Perish, Joseph Mate Stein. 1. -Loire Stein. Aver-
13owh-r, •Wilfrid O'l.onghlin. Pi. Inge attendance for the month, IS. S.
IL -Jean Scott, Lorne Farri.h. Pt. IRENK \VooDN, Teacher.
I. -Verna Stueltser. Mary Dufum. W. I CEDAR GKoYE News. -The heavy
H. S•ntTnkRe. Teacher. rain on Tuesday night swept away ou
a�BE�tf444. ! sleighing., It was grand in this settle -
went fnr a few days Robert How-
MoNDAY, March lit. and hal bought Kenneth McLean'a
N. Saunders entertained a few of farms, paying surrtewhere around
hie friends to a party Ia.t week. 111,3x:3. Kenneth and his brother
Pias Ray Htother, .d \Vuugbr'u, Augus introd going West in a week.
and J. C. Stotbers, of lieorniller, spent A somber of the young people
Ne' (rout this •rttlement attended a dance
Sunday at their bent. here. at Nathaniel Senders on Monday
Stewart Finlay bas rented his farm night. while other went to a hall in
to Thco. Culbert, et Crewe, and is go- Kintail A sleighlnsd from Cedar
ing West. We ate sorry to lune him, Grove went over to John Kennedy's
but wish him success. Quite a num- on Tuesday night and event the eight
ber have this Western fever now. in ell kinds of fun The, Culbwrk
Scuool. HKPORT.--The following is brothels and the Johnstone sisters
the school report for S. Id. N. 9, Aeh- were at a dance at the home of the
field, for the month of. Fele-eery ; former's cousin in Colborne on Mon -
names in order of merit : 'Ciento V,- day night- A number of the
Willie Alton, \Vatter Alton, „1Vallace farmer from this settlement have
Twamley, Carman Mothers. 'senior sold Nome horses. They were
1V. -Leila Hlake, Ernest Halla -,-
Saunders. Int. IV. - Effie John
Junior I V.-Kldin Twatte t -
Glen, Jessie eltothere, Edith John -
mon. Senior 111. -- 1Villie Glazier.
Junior III. -Lillian Alton, IdaGlezier.
i1. Jehuny Glen.- -Beryl iohastoa.
Peter G1-szier, Iteta Twantley, Marie
Baker. Junior 11. -Elisabeth Bowers.
Senior 1 -Irene Moran. Junior 1. -
Cecil Ju:.nston, MARY R. CCI.RERT,
Teacher.
DUNGANNON.
• A. NEWTON, DENTIST, LUCK-
l� NOW.-AthuweererydAl except Thum
dere. N e w nne.41 fur sitnatlaa Ieath t&uuuuu.
t bet(er that sgeaaa (;ecru end brbiaa work,
eta Aluminum tante. nnon-besekablar.
N. U. -You own rlwaye here your work much
better done In the dental odl a -mare
bettor t&cllltl.o for dutug the work. more ouw
[#table for the 'Anent.
MMOTICK.-THE LOCAL AGENCY
11 In Dungannon for The Signal Mat the Putt -
1 omue lluo and Ntetlonery Store when
ordure will be received tor ubrerlption.. ed
verUsIng and Job wo-k, and recaipte will be
T( tsou.,r, 11nr, 2u 1
I SuHoOL RKI'URT. -The [.,Ilowu.g fs
the report of U.S. H. Nu. 17, Ashfield
land Wert Wawauosb, for the months
of January and February. it is based
!on the weekly tents : Jr. V. -Charlie
Niven,', 315. Hr. IV. -Ella Htother,
f 466; Carrie Dunkeld, 412; Norman
K��i[rke, 403 ; Calvin Bailie, 331. Sr.
M.-ONver Kirke. 310; George
NTxou• (18. Sr. IL -Merle tiptoe!,
88.1; Glsdys Rivers, 2271 ; Isobel Stnth-
wry delivering them in Lucknow to-
day. Those whp have sold Pay
that horse* bas• trot. goo* down le
price David Farrish and James
ohnston were in Goderich on Mon-
dey last attending'tbe fire sale. The
toy -e brought home a number of vale -
1. a tics leand got them at a cut
price. Bailie Stothers, our teacher,
was used op for a couple of days last
week with a severe cold, but he is able
to be out aodseround again James
Johnstone. jr.,'Rpade a business trip to
G steric[ on `1st day last Alex.
McLean, who haaLeen very sick for
the past few w s, is somewhat
better. He is ab., to bo up around
the house again.. George '_Mc-
Nam)tra, of Lotbian, !pent Sunday at
Johtj Hogan's, Cedar Grove The
crows have been seen in this settle-
ment for a week past. also, several
other spring .birds; so look out
for fine weather now. . .. William
Hogan and Willem Bowler vpeot
Sunday evening with Kingehrelge
friends Patrick and William Ho-
gan, of Lothian, spent an evening of
last week with John Ifogan, of Cedar
Grove Miss Lizzie ljutlivan, of
King.bridge.spent Sunday with Miss
Nora \Veetrope, of Cedar ()rove. -
KJNTAIL.
WCDNEeDAY, Feb. 24th.
AN , INTaRaaTINU DEBATE. - The
usuel meeting of the leerier Debating
Society was held 'in Kintnil on Mon-
day last in order to accommodate the
expected crowd. the special drawing
card on th's occasion being a debate
between ttw•e debater front Ripley
and an equal number representing the
horse society. The point at issue was
ata aa follows : "Resolved, that Can-
ed* w add be purified in excluding the
Orients, and although a heavy sub-
ject it ably handled by the ver -
mus spea ers. Ripley upheld the
affirmative ide and their captain, D.
A. Mcinnes, vety eloquently opened
the debate. e dealt ably with the
question, *epee ng for a preen ',ration
of .he great A • glo-Sazon lase, ity
keeping "Canada nr the Canadians,"
and making our minion a white
man's heaven, urgin the impending
danger of • "yellow' t • vasion. Frank
McKenzie as captain fo the negative
stoke next and took a pct.ition be-
tween exclusion and free admittance. Mise Bella Armstrong was visiting
Ile favored restriction, pe itting the at M. C. McKenzie'.. (wake Shore; lest
ent raoce of Orientals secs . ug to the week.
requirements for unskilled la r, as in
the building of railways, can s. etc.
He showed that from a roe •ercial
standpoint trade with the Orient was
a benefit to Canada and shout( bo
fostered : that the Orientals were
industrious and law-abiding peop
and that the prejudice sgainet the
wast imilar to that against labor -see-
ing devices in the pat. The fol.
lowingapeaker wilt. J. Fowler, on the
effInnetive side. He proved himself
an able' debater, ,slog many ideas
from the'British Columbia member
the s
as h the Howie cause ofnni
thedefeat of
Liberal candidates in that Province
the stand of the present Government
00 the Oriental question. He argued
that the Asiatics wereunassimilative,
Addicted to the opium habit, and so
should le• cxeludc,l. End. McLennan
supported the negetive sine and did so
capably. Ne confined his speech to
the moral side, asking Why Canadians
should legislate against their fellow-
men, their equals in many re-
spects, and pointing out the t a
statesmen of big[ rank prevlooelyy f `
oared their admission. Ile held tli
would be national disgrace for
to stand aloof and by legialatthe faun for another year, land ac -
elude three people and see a ni- cording to the contract will eee,ute
log millions of the Orient down to the coming summer's crop. • i
heathen graves. J. Mon emery' colt- itory and Hugh Ferguson will it; cluded for the Ripley aid Ile humor -'ably start out in a few days in o
ouely and effectively. .ridiculed Many to patrol both sides of Lake Huron'
{tot down to Point Edward. Any infor-
mation regarding stray logs and sticks
of firewood will be thankfully re-
ceiveel by these gentlemen. Michigan
papers please copy.
Alec: C. McKenzie underwent an
operatiou last Saturday, which was
performed by Dr. McLennan. Ripley.
and Dr. Simpson. Kintail. .4s this is
the third operation undergone by the
patient during the lest five months,
he is in a coneiderebly weakened con-
dition. His friends sineerely hope
that he will yet rally from the serious
and trying illness which he has exper-
ienced since last fill. •
LOCHALSH.
TUESDAY, Mar. 2nd.
John Matheson left last week to
visit friende at Glencoe.
Mitts Herat Fiulayeon is at present
acting as nurse at A. C. McKenzie's.
Miss Jones and Robert Scott took in
the I.iterary Society meeting at the**
('. L last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fellow, of the
\Circular Town, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes elver last lim-
as.
James Hayden sold his team of
heavy draughts lastweek to Frank
Allen, of Clinton, realising a good
price.
A number of young people from
this locality attended a social given in
the Presbyterian church, Dungannon.
last Tuesday evening. As the weather
wax all that could he desired a moat
enjoyable time wax spent.
MiSERY IN STOMACH
And Indigestion Vanishes in Five Min'
rebs and You Feel Fine.
Why not start now -today, and for-
ever rid yourself of stSmach trouble
and indI{1-:--dieted stomach
gets the blues and grumbles. Give it
a good rat, then take Pape's Diapep-
sin to start the digestiverices work-
ing. There will be no dyspepsia or
belching of gas or eructation. of undi-
gested food ; no feeling like a lump of
lead in the stomach or heartburn. sick
headache and dizziness, and your food
will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odor.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents
for a large case at any drug store here
and will relieve the moot obstinate
Cadre of indigestion end upset stomach
in five minutes.
There 1s nothing else better to take
gaa from stotnach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and, benders
one triangule will digest and prepare
for aaaimitetion into the blood eat
your food the name as a .ounce
healthy stomach wonld d(t it.
When Di.pepoin works your etom-
eels rests -get Itself In order, cleans
op -- and then you feel like eating
when your oome to the table, and what
You eat will dooar good
Absolute relief front all ',tomer[
misery is waiting for you as soon a*
yoe decide to begin taking Diaprerctin.
7p1I your druggist that you want.
Pepe'a Diapepsin, became, Ton wont
to he thoroughly coated of Indigestion.
A Methodist 'tern exhorter ranee
allottted : "(!nee tip an' fine de ahmy
oh de inhd I" • 1'ee dune jintd," re
plied one of the congregation.
Wha'd yrnit pne P" asked (he es
hotter. "In de Rapti.' elw'rh "
"Why,chile," eaie the exhorter, -yob
ain't in de ahmy ; gnu's In 4. nary."
Kapsat. It :-•e8biloh's (lure will a1
ways cute fay coach* and colds."
err, 215. Jr. 11. -John Sproul, 2110.
; 8r. and Jr. I. -Ira Stothens•, 100 ;
; Howard tiptoe's, 50. Those whose
names are marked thus • missed two
or more examinations. Best spellers
were Ella Stothers and Marie Sproul.
Beat fu conduct, Norman Kirke and
Gladys Riven. M. E. BAaguce,
Teacher.
WEUNh:SDAY, March 3rd.
Miss Frank McLean, of Lucknow,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Percy Sanderson, of Innes, made a
business trip to our village yesterday.
Rubs. Durnin, who has emelt the
winter with friends here, returned to
the West on Mooday last.
---Mec.- i ,i. Orewfor1 frit last week
Inc Detroit, where she will visit
friends.
Miss Lily McLean ie at pretest vis-
iting friends itt elvderich: -
John Johnson and wife went to Min-
ton lot Set ucley, returning on Mous
day.
J. M. Roberts i4 at \Valkertou this
week attending a trial in connection
with the West \Vawaooeh Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Miss McIntyre, who has been Visite
ing at the home of James Whyerd f
a couple of months, leaves today or
her home in Detroit.
James Whyand moved this week in-
to the new and commodious vellidlp
erected last summer. He i)6s had N
long experience in bisin life and
deservesua well-earned rest
METHODISTS PRE['ARIIf i TU BUILD.
-Bricks for the n w Methodist
church are being . ed on the
ground. Teams are • usy daily draw-
ing them front Gases to which
place tbey have .:.n shipped fro,
Blyth. Rev. : v A. :Smith and S.
E. Treleaven s, nt a couple of (Nye
last week viaing some of the most
up-to-date c. • aches throughout West-
ern Ontario They were in search of a
plan by w • telt to build the proposed
new ch h.
Bre' ass Norge. -Rohl. McKenzie
bots up part of the stone oc-
cup' . • by J. R. McNabb Inc a jewel-
ler. store. It will be occupied in a
f days by Mr. Scott, a jeweller
out Hlyth. Mr. Jurgensen, of
%Vaterlco, who was here a few weeks
ago wits a view to opening a Jewel-
lery store, is alto coming irnrnedistely
to open up in the same line of busi-
ness, We shall be well supplied with
jewellery in the future.
\VgaTwARD BOUND. -- Mark \Vit.
son had a successful auction sale on
Friday last and learns for the West in,
a few days. .. .. Dan. Fowler also
had a sale yesterday. He also in-
tends going West. Alex. i win
has disposed of his fano to his
brother John. and will take a pro-
specting tour through the West the
corning Bummer.
8. -How. 13 Krone. -Following ia the
standing of the pupils of Dungannon
public school for the month of Febru-
ary. Names etre in order of tnerit :
Sr. V. -Ethel Case, Ethel Gletin, Vera
Durr in, Clara Sproul, Irene Oliver,
Bert \Viggins, Pearl McKenzie, Janie
Stother, itoy Medd, Pearl McNally.
Jr. V. -Cora Allen, Geo. Uase, Elva
Johnson, Lorne Young. Melville
Glenn. Sr. iV. - Fanny Fitzgerald,
Riley Bradford, Mary McCom•t,
Myrtle Allen, Laura Smith, Verna
McNally. Clarence Smiley. Luella liel-
lawy. Mostyn Sands, Lawrence
Smiley, Stephen Medd. Ill. -Edith
Stother, Lilian Pentland. Ralph
Disher, Laura Fowler, Arthur Roach,
Hae Stothers, Lotus (iibwon, Marion
Ihlrnin, Claytee 'Saone, Lorne Mc-
enzie, Hazel Carr, Fred Errington.
tuber on roll, 38 ; average, :11. H.
R. s tom, Principal.
Jim • for Room. - Sr. II. - Ethel
Brown Pearl leers, Linnet& Ander-
eon,non Bieber, Myrtle Oliver,
Willie 'tzgerald, 8odtt McNally, C.
H. Robin n, Jarvis Anderson, Fred
Fowler, OI a Glenn, Hese! Augus-
tine, Harold Iver, Victor Ening
ton. Middle , ond.rlva Carr, Edith
Sands, Ruth F ler, Harold Sproul,
Edith Anderson.. Jr. 11. - Albert
Brown, Ruby Allo), Margaret Medd,
Herold Manning, DRloss Dither, Lew
Elliott, Georgie Caldeeell, Judson hell,
Edgar Carr, Red verb Augustine,
Frank , Glenn, r'renklid. Tt►omp-co.4a
fart 11.-i ert Smith. Bene Carr,
Gladys F,riington. Freid's, Sands,
Sadie Mountain, Marion Hic/r War.
eon Ivens, Lillie Kenmore', (boogie
Glenn, Harry Stuart. fart\
bur Hrown, Percy Elliott. Stamey
Rivers, Healy Carr, Gordon Glenn.
Number on roll, 47 ; average'attend-
anCP, :14. lone 13. HORERTtt. Teacher.
John Finlayson had the misfortune
to lose a valuable hose last week f
acute inflammation.
Mre. Angus McDiarmid, of le,
who formerly resided in this d jct.
visiting friende at presen in this
neighborhood.
Alex. Campbell, on the ..tindery.
ho had been confined o the house
b illness for some da s, is [towable
o •bout again.
Mary H. M• enzie and Mies
emptoo, urier, returned
t week f ..m Toronto, where
been , - iding since lest fall.
gs belonging to Rory
ere skidded up the flats,
wn the river along with
during the recent
to
M
Tens
home 1
they
Some
(toss• whic
were swep
some fl
flood.
W..
man
h
Bdckingh ,., amateur drafte-
cartoonist a general carver,
been practisin during the last
le, preparatory to`t,aking a course
o art by mail.
John B. McKenzie, 13th concession,
has sold his farm of sevens five acres
to John Robb, near .\m rley, for
$4,000, Mr. McKenzie will ide on
111 hs opponents' me and argued
that Orient al Ialor was unnecessary in
the face of the feet that there are No
many unemployed in Canada now.
lie pointed cunt also that the settle-
ment of the yellow race in Canada
would mead strife For the negative
side Hector Mclean was the lest
speaker. He quoted existing treal fee
between the two countries. spoke of
the increase in trade and ventured
the statement that the yellow mall
Would make es gond a citizen a4 the
white roan. He held that we should
recipioeate after persuading the Or-
ientals less thou fifty years ago to
open their gates to u.. The captains
in five-minute replies closed the de-
bate and left it in the hands 'of the
judges -F. D. McLennan, ietchal.h ;
1'. Stewart, Ripley. and Donald Mc-
i.ean, Lothian -who gave a unauint
one decision in favor of the negal i ve
side. Charles Stews't was the effi-
cient chairman and i. to Ie congretel-
eted on the excellent order main-
tained. While the judges were pre-
paring their decision'Sam Been fav
orad the rndienc(i with a recitation
and responded to an enthusiatic en-
core, and Menses. Frank McKenzie and
)rod. Ma dlennan sang "We Parted on
the Shore" as a duet. On Monday
next. at [eerier. on the eubjecf, "Re-
solved, that the press hes more in-
fluence for good than the pulpit,'
the young ladies of the society will
demonstrate their debating ability,
the captains being Minn Sophia Knap-
ton and Miss pea Heid.
Trzenee. Mar. 2nd,
.terry Flynn. of Sault Ste. Merit, im
renewing acquaintances here.
COMA'S %t'S AMKRI(AN('.. That sable
hied, which is srienti#calir kmrwe w
the "Corvus Aulericanue,' but which
is much better known under its Eng-
lish
ngIish name, the crow, arrived in this
district about the middle of last week,
and its melodious voice is now heard
in the land. But hash and discord-
ant as may be its cry, yet it is.e. (80.1
welcome sound, for it is a harbinger
of meting, and a sign that the end of
our usually rigorous winter is at hand.
it is evidently one of three birds who
know the time of their coining, for
although this winter was unusgslly
mild it did not return until its reguler
time, which varies by only a few days,
an the following record, approximate-
ly. shows for the lest four springs (in-
cluding this epring) beginning with
the year 1906, viz : February 271[,
February 'kb. March 4th and Febru-
ary 24th. Occasionally one nr two
of this species remain with um over
the winter, sheltered in cedarswan,ps,
but onr winter, are,generally tan
severe, and they nesx
ty alt migrete
We regret to report the death of south of this 'Relict Many. how
Morgan Austin at the home of his ever, remain for the winter in the
deter at Kingehrldge, counties btnleiing along Lake Erie
and !Ake Ontario. The food *imply
problem to th,• crAw 1., from a human
point of view, apparently of a very
precarious nature, yet tt evidently
dons not worry thathetty biped in the
Inset.. Ire vigorous manner and bright
[lack eye appear, as it were, to pro-
elsim to the world that "We know
the food is somewhere, and wire go-
ing to gat it," and, doubtless, its faith
is justified. itid for man, who le eup-
posed to he on a mtich higher . ed. of
intrdligenre than the world of avi-
fauna, to wear mit his vital energies
week. visit at his home. by worrying and by neediest' heraas-
Inq thnughte. Cannot we take a lea
Reed all The Signal tate Week. son from the crow ?
Mn. David Means? t, of Lochalsh,
.pent a couple of days last week with
friends In tlIIn neighborhood.
Rev. A. Miller held the realar
weekly forayer meeting at the home
of Duncan MrKay teat Thureday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mr.. Mole and little daugh-
ter. of Dungannon, and Mr. and Mee.
WiN McWhinney, of Colborne, .pent
Monday at the reekdenre of (leo. Col-
linson. Miss Belle McWhinney re-
turned with haw brother for a few
AMBERLEY.
MONDAY. March. let.
Service in the Methodist church next
Sahhsth eftermon will be at 3 o'clock.
Rob Shields 'old a fine horse last
week too At, Irwin, of Ripley, for a nice
sum.
There is a fur muff hanging in the
Methoilst chinch whirr[ ha hear
there tinea the last teameeting. if
the owner will pldam come after it be
fore all the cold weather le over, it
may keep her warm ttome time.
PERSONAL. ---MirStella Campbell
has returned to the village once more
After spending the winter dnwn at
llumbertnnr L. O. Wildfang
made a flying trip to Teenwater lest.
Set etdey. Free Henderson spent
Sunday on the boundary . Misers
i:izzie and Haul Bradley visited
friends on the I.nondary but week...
....Mrs. Ashlie Blair, of Rineerdina,
is at present visiting Mrs. Alpert, Nes-
bitt., 2nd concession This is
Venn/y'6 last week In the store .
Earn Geddes spent Sunday on the
boundary Bob Wilkie spent
Rnnday in RipleyWm. Potter
and Hiram Smitspent Sunday nal
Wes. Potter's near Kincardine. I
Additional district news on page 10.
TENR•DAT, MARCY 4, 1909
Have One
Doctor
No sense in running from one
doctor to another. Select the
best one, then stand by him,
Do not delay, but consult him
In time when you are sick.
Ask his opinion of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral for coughs
and colds. Then use it or
not, just as he says.
W• p•bt,•s •.,r ror.,.w
r:,.•::,....11„:::::
•
w•• •raw t.
-.....,,,,,,-
Always
/1 r.•r
rhe sd..�
Always keep a box of Ayer's Pills in the
house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and
then, will ward off many an attack of
biliousness, indigestion, sick headache.
How many years has your doctofknown
these pills? Ask him all about them.
-mess by W 4. o. ye- OD. e.eesli"atlas .
LOTHIAN.
TUESDAY, .rob 2nd.
ItoJ. McDonald bas n home for
some time.
Mies Ada McKenzie
at her home -Lei e. r
Miss Nellie l'artv)ll is the guest of
Mr. and Mr. P. II an at present.
Mise-FIuzenut Donald is ag-
ent visiting at. McLean'r at Linea.
Mies Mabel fe rish spent some time
with Mrs. Aug s Mel)tanmid at Nile.
Misses M. cLvtn and 1. Woods
spent-. Seteii 'y . afternoon -is.
now.
iL4lae4_we£k-
Chee
ter '.
t<
am hi+ m
CARHARTT'S
Overalls and Coats
getting along very well.
y friends will be pleased too
maw -,We pleased to know that M11.
T. A. endetson is tetter and abl.+tn
be aietund again.
Miss B. Barnhy has leen success
fist in passing the examination of the
nd year at the Conservatory of
uaic.. Congratulations 1
WEDDINU ANNIYERNAItY.-Mrs and
Mrs. P. H. McNay entertained a num-
ber of their friends one evening abut
a week ago, the nccnsien being the
twelfth anniversary of their wedding.
The evening was spent in garner" and
nrosic and all concerned r Tort a very
pleasant time. We to i .'1 Mr. and MIN
McNay many ham --turns of the
day.
CREWE.
MoNDAr, March Id,
R. Bell, of West Wawanush, gas•.
Crewe a short call 00 Saturday..
)Ni+e �iid Pierce ie visiaing bor tee-
ter, Men. Thos. Park., orf Dungannon.
Robert 'Treleaven is Mid op by a
kick from a horse. We hope to hear
of his recovery soon. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wilsr n Irwin, of 13.1-
" i can truthfully say
that 1 believe that, hut for
the use of your Emulsion
1 would long since have
been in my grave. 1 was
past work --could not walk
up -hill without coughing
very hard."
THIS, and much more ata,
wToren by Mr. G. W. !lower
ton, ('lark's Gap, W. V a. V*
would Tike to send you a full
.py of his letter, or co
m,ght write him direct. 111 -
case was really marvelous,
but is only otos of the many
proofs that
Scott's
Emulsion
is the most strengthening
and re -vitalizing preparation
in - the world. liven in that
most stubborn of all diseases.
(consumption) it does won-
ders, and in less serious
troubles, such as anemia,
bronchitis, asthma, catarrh,
or loss of flesh from any
cause the effect is much
quicker.
1., eat e.t.a. e.i • botuo of aoorr a
rtstlmtoN..-se sere ti'. NOOTT•a sal
ter it.
ALL Daocotsrs
Lei 51 .ed ares Yr. Rer•rt„n•• 1•rt.r
•red e,m. Ill r tun nnn••mpt 1,,n
Jule end u• • Pont O•rd and .,.•tion
ter pop•,
made by Hamilton
Carhartt, the largest
manufacturer of ex-
clusively high-grade
union made over-
alls and gloves in
the world.
A New and
Complete Stock
of these celebrated
goods just in. Only
the best of cloth
used in these gar-
ments. Thread ,
buttons, b u c a s,
pockets, everything,
of the highest stan-
dard.
Anybody wanting
a railway time book
can have ons by
calling 911____
McLEAN BROS
SOLE AGENTS GODERICH
two
fast, wens the guests of Mr, and MIY--..
Robert Higgins on Saturday. -; Want a
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. heed and Mie
Mary Culbert, of Mafeking. were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Culbert
yesterday.
There was a barge ettendancu at
Geo. I turnin'e sale cur Thursday and
good prices were realized generally.
rime. (sundr), war the auctioneer.
NILE.
MONDAY, Match 141.
Quite a number. from around here
attended the meeting ret Zion church
to discuss the advisability of trying to
gee Ioea3 optiotr-tor -t atheitl a next
year.
Alex. Dunkeld heti r very auccoaafu'
sale last week. He realised got
prices on all, the articles he disposed
of. Mr. Dunkeld has sold his farm
and purchased a house on Cambria
road, Goderich, where he will shortly
take up his residence.
DH • 1►ot'OA1.1. 'ro LaCTt'HR.-Un
Mondays evening, March Nth, Fier. Dr.
!longed, of (loderirh, will give his
r elebrutesl leet,ue . 1 view, on "l3en
Ilur" In the Methodist church here.
The lecture will be int' n'p 'reed with
selr.•lions of music by the members 01
the choir. 'This is under the auspices
of the Epinal h League. Admission
:-,c aryl i5e.
scorn a IOWNE
124 WItin.tew Se, W. Ter.wte
Collars
Collars
WP have not
Collate for t hP
spring trade.
Leather, Cloth and
Sweney Collars
A good clean stock t,t choose from.
Our busy erseon ie eommenring
and if you need one of our
Best Team Harness
don't leave it too late in the season.
Our increasing bu.ineaa is the
best proof of our giving aatisfert ion.
H. E. KNOX
AUBURN.
•
Cutter ?
If yuu do, now is your oppor
tunity. 1 have d few .till left,
and i intend to k't thew go et
bargain prices so as to clear
them out before the close of the
neuron. Call and see what we
can du for you.
GRAY, TUDHOPE
and MOUNT FORES 1
are the goads we handle.
I have for sale two good
Drivers and a heavy
Colt.
Robert Wilson
.Agent Lm
Massey -Harris Implements, Mel-
lotte Cream Separators. Fleury
Plows, Bosse I I Disc
Harrows, Land Rollers,
etc., etc.
\Varerooma-Ilamiltou Street,
Goderieb,
.'we•
wimmen
%'e, t.,
4.,
„e�e '• Mt t1-�
GIN PILLS
are just as good
for the Bladder
ea they are for the ni.lner.. if thorn, Is trouble in retaining nrine-(f
yon h:; en to get up t':. •, or four t Imes or (oftener d urine the nights -ft the
urine is hot rend r:•ahling-(:io Tills will quickly relieve the trouble.
They caro the kidney's nail heal the irrttated bladder. 500. a bow;
6 for !7.50. A t all heaters or scot an receipt of p:ric r.
:um:'''" DT. A-IIATiCflAI D' Y & CHEM. CO. LIMITED P"'",714;
:ai
l
TORONTO Drug
;
11111110411/1111/8110111111111Milo NO
BARGAINS„._i
1
1
1
In going through our stock we find
that we have too large a stock of sev-
eral lines, which we are going to offer
you at greatly reduced prices, some of
which are :
Fancy
English (iraniteware,
German (iraniteware,
Hall, Library and
.Stand Lamps,
Hollywood Paints,
Wall Kalsomines,
Stock Food, etc.
Call and see
our Bargains : they are greater
bargains than
FIRE SALE BARGAINS
WE: HAVE
Six London Fence Machines, complete, which we offer at each $g.5o
A quantity of No 12 Cleveland coiled decarbonized spring Steel
Wire, which runs two rods to the Ib. We are offering this at, per
lb.. 3 t -4C
A quantity of No. 12 and No. 13 Weaving Wire. at, per Ib. 9c
535 rods of different styles of No. is wire, Ideal Fencing,
1514 rods of different styles of No. q wire. American Fennng,
306 rods of different styles Pittsburg Fencing,
ao rods of Dillon Fencing,
to rods of Maple Leaf•
making a total of 2385 rods of fencing, which we want to turn Into
cash, and also to make room for our Spring Goods.
COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE.
In Plumbing, Heating, F.avestroughing,
Tinsmithing, etc., all work promptly
attended to, and fully guaranteed.
Ettore Phone z/ ■ ■ ✓ C
. . LEE
Homer 'Phone 112`
1
1
lab 0.111111111111111111D 111111111111110.0 •
n
1t.