HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-4-8, Page 11TIE SIGNAL GODERICH.: ONTARIO
TENR,DAY, APRIL 8, 1909
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The News of the District.44'
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DUNGANNON.
(v• A. NEWTON, DILNTIST, LIiCK-
tJ NOW. At home every day except Thurs-
days. New remedyfor extracting teeth lRomoo-
furml, better than base. ('ruwn end bridips wk,
• Aluminum phasemonon breakable or.
N. B.- You osn alwaye have your work mock
better duns to the dental °Aloe -won tiwe,
better twtlttles for cluing the work. more own
furtsbls fur the patient.
NO'1'w13. -THB LOCAL AGENCY
to Duugeoeou fur The Miguel teat the Post.
omlos Hook and Stationery Storewhere
orders sett be received fur subscriptions, rd
rertldn* and Job work, sod receipts will be
sass for amorlate paid for abs same.
4
NEW STOCK OF %VAI.I. I'APEIt
has Just arrived and we Innte you w cal
• see our new des/aoo for this season
F., ',riotous wow and up -wrists. All the
r.1 shades. Prices rang -tug trutn be. a rul
Border sold by roll emus as paper. M.
Y
AH'. Dungaonon.
WEDNESDAY. April h.
Mise Frank Brydges, of Gtelml.,u, is
at present visiting friends here.
A.Sparks, of Southampton, visited
at the home of Wm. Mole on Sunday
last.
S. Lawlor and William Ferguson,
of Saskatchewan, called on friends
here on Saturday last.
Mile Gladye McLean returned to
the vinare yesterday after spending
a week with friends io (ioderich.
A meeting of the directors of the
West Wawanosh Fire Ineurenne Co.
wan held yesterday in Elliott's hall.
Mrs. Mole and the Misses Mole, of
Aobnrn. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Mole for a few days last
eek.
Rev. W. A. Smith and Jos. A. Mal•
lough returned yesterday from Turon•
to, where they attended the meetings
of the missionary congress.
S. L. Taube. eyesight specialist, of
Toronto, will be at Mallougb's hotel,
Dungannon, on Friday, April )6th.
If there is anything whatever wrong
.with vnur eyesithb, make it a point to
renndt him.
The Crewe store was broken iuto on
Tuesday evening of last week. The
suspect wag up for trial on Monday of
this week before Magistrates Bailie
and Thompson, but es there was no
convicting evidence the case wee
thrown out.
ANOTHER JEWELER. - Mr. Jurgen -
men, of Waterloo, was again in our
village yesterday. Re bee defluitely
decided tolocate here and expects to
be ready for burliness •s soon se the
store which Wm, Mole purposes
Wilding is erected. This will .1*
about June Ise Mr. Jurgeneeni..
practical jeweler and optician and
will no doubt catch • share of the
trade.
Rtt'LIC RAW:f.-The modal given by
the rifle club for the highest average
for the peat quarter was won by
Willie Reid and was presented
to him on Wednesday afternoon
of last week. The medal for the
hest amateur was won by George
Pentland. These gentlemen will
wear these medal during the coming
querter, and if they win them again
they will become their private
property.
EASTER OPEN MUETINO. - On
Easter Monday evening, April 12th,
the W. M. y. of the Methodist church
purpose bolding an Easter open meet-
ing in Elliott's hall, when a program
consisting of music, readings and
gramophone selections will be given.
The Dungannon mouth organ orches-
tra will slip add to the program.
Mee. S. Pentland, of Swan River,
Man., will be present and will give a
talk. A Verycordial invitation is ex-
tended to al to be present. Silver
collection at the door. Doors open
at ti p. m.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
M0NDAT, April 3th.
EDWARD --BELL. -- A very quiet
wedding took place at the insure,
East street, Goderich, on ‘Vedneelay
afternoon, when Mies tiara J. 13.11
and Oliver F. Edward, both of Gode-
rich township, were united in rnar-
riaKe by Rev.Haalilton. The
bride wore her travelling suit of navy
blue badi 1utb oath hat to i•,atrh.
Mr. and Mas. a
ward left oa.trip W
Windsor and Detroit and on their re-
turn will beat home to their friends
tatter May 15th:
&'UOUL 1tZYORT.--Report of li. S.
No. 2, Goderich, tuned on weekly ex-
aminations in March: Sr. IV., total
450- John Yuill, 288 ; James McMil.
ren, 278 ; Violet Chambers, 273 ; Vic.
tor A. Patton•, 127. Jr. - Margaret
Yuill, 300; Lesley McMillen, 214.
Jr. 111., total 4.'O -Maggie White, 300 ;
George 4iinn, 284 • Maude Thompson,270. Sr. I1., tetra585-ErnaWhltel ,
377 ; Mary McCabe, 314 Benson Bell,
217•. Junior 11, total 440 -Alvin
Thompson. 330 ; Fred. McCullough;
301. Pt- 11, total 4N:, :;t•. --Irene Har-
rison, 411 Jr. -Linda McLeod, 4il ;
Norma Ginn, 301 ; Charley McCabe,
208 ; Gordon Tebbutt,• 236. Pt, 1., Sr.-
Ella Rutledge ; Thome. Foster ; Vera
1Thompson. Jr. - Gracie McCabe.
Those marked • were Abe -int front
part of examinations. The following
were present every day in March :
Jae. Mclaim
McMillen, J. Yuill, Jr. IV. cla
M. Thompson, G. Ginn, Jr. 11. elaas,
N. Gino, L. Mcleod. No. enrolled,
21 ; average attendance, 20. Parente
should en :ourage and demand regular
attendance on the pert of their chil-
dren in otter to obtain the hest re-
sults. Low marks in many cases
denote ahwencs during the month. O.
E. FOS/TRH, Teacher.
THE LATE We. MILLIoAN,-An
esteemed resident passed away on Fri'
day, March :Seth, in the person of
Wm. Milligan. whose death occurred.
after a prolonged illness, at the age of
seventy-four year,. Deceased was
Morn in Frontenac county in theear
l cti, and was married in 1862 to Mise
F.lica Clerk, who died some years
afterward, leaving two daughter*. In
11472 he married his second wife, Miss
Rachel Sanderson. moving at this
time to this' neighberbood. 11e was a
faithful member of the Presbyterian
church, and leaves • wife and seven
children to mourn his lose: Mn. J.
Woodcock. Mara A.. and Pritchard
Milligan. of Toronto ; Mn. W. Doug -
les, of Strome, Alberta; Mrs. Bautlm-
himer, of Henfryn ; Elisabeth B. and
Areenah et home. The funeral took
place from the residence to McGaw
station, thence to Tamworth, where
the remains were laid to rest. We
join with the millets community in
sympathy for thved ones:
PORT ALBERT.
T IEDAT, Apt'il6th..
Wes Bertha Brown in home From
Toledo, Ohio, on a visit.
Miss Mary Cunningham,returned
home from Dungannon hast week.
Miss Blanche Giver is spending a
couple of weeks with relatives in
Stratford,
11. Rutherford, sr., of Belfast, spent
the former part of last week in this
neighbnrhood.
Fishing is the sport of the day and a
number have been taught in the river
and boundary creek.
Miss Edna Nelsen has returned to her
home in Ridg'etown after visiting her
rousin, Mise Evelyn Hayden.
Tom Richardson left for Muskoka
last Wednesday to spend some time
with his parents, who reside there.
Rev. 8. H. Mayer, of St. Helens,
rnnducted the preparatory service in
St. Andrew's church here last Friday.
Mies Evelyn Hayden entertained a
number of her friends last Tuesday
evening. A pleasant time is reported.
A number from this locality at-
tended Mre. Correll'• funeral last
Tuesday. The funeral took place
from the home of John Shields.
KINTAIL.
WILDNRanaT. April 7th.
Mrs. Linklater, of Wingham, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. McLean,
last week.
Miss Flora McDonald has returned
from a two mnnthe' visit with friends
in Toronto and Hamilton.
George Collinson is improving his
hlarkemith shop hy ehingling it.
Rain McDonald hes thr contract.
Miss Hattie Yining spent, a few day,
last week with friends in town and
this week Miss Berner la repeal a
few days there.
Mike Dineen and Andy Vogt al•
tended the horse market in Goderich
Yesterday. Andy has engaged to
work with Mike for the suminer.
And many a man who looks wiee
and says nothing Is unable to make
good,
PASSING OF THE OLD Lou Horse.-
After havin • stood for fift -two ears
as i land -mer o r e ear y sett ere,
the old Salkeld log house on the Bay-
field road was taken down this week,
to make room for the more proton.
tions two-story red 'brick building
erected during the past year by the
present props irtor, John W. Salkeld.
One by one the old log houses masa
away and the old is making_ way for
the new. When the early settlers
came here. now two generations ago,
the tog hones w*a abettt - the -mails
dwelling they could erect. After the
cutting and squaring of the trees that
grew perhape but a few yards Prow
the spot wwlscted fort a builrling.the
neatest peighhors would be invited to
a "bee," and in one day the house was
erected. A hardy lot of men and
women must have been those early
settlers who braved the dangers of
the ocean passage in the old sailing
ships aid the harlyhips of the pioneer
life in the woods, and their de-
scendents are now the splendid race
of men and women who people, opr
Ontario. If you gneetion any of the
old settlers they will tell you that
they were h.-ppy In their old log houses,
and many a crown -up young mao
who is now a useful member of itsclety
will not be ashamed to tell you of the
clays when he was running about as a
barefoot boy around the old log
house. •
Fox IIUNTINo EXTRAORDINARY. -
On Monday of this week an exciting
time, resulting in a big catch of foxes,
was the experience of two neighbors
on the 4th concession of Goderich
township. Early in the morning Hall
Routhedge i dog chased a fox into its
lair on John Woods' fans, immed-
iately opposite his own, and stood
guard so that it could not escape, and
by its frequent barking attracted the
attention of two neighbors. who were
soon on the spot. Now, the fox in its
wild .tate is noted es a very sagacious
animal, and its den is always con-
structed with an exit in addition to
the entrance, so that when the dog
barred the passage one way it' very
naturally made for the other outlet.
The chase by this time was getting ex•
citing for the fox would not roma
or t, but after the then had dug away
a ., entity of the earth at the entrance
it put out ire head. and by the dexter-
ous use of • piers, of rope used as a
lasso Mr. Routledge captured the
anima. and with her a litter of nine
Wrung foxes about one month old.
Ve met our friend Hall enuring to
town in his democrat that same after-
noon, and he was ell over smiles as he
showed us his beg half -full of young
foxes and the old she fox in a bag by
herself with a piece of rope still around
her neck. How he disposed of his ex-
traordinary catch we have not heard,
hut probably some person may have
taken a fairy for them to raise as
pets.
TURS19AT, April nth.
Wee ing the broadest Of smite..
Geo. werhy. of the 3rd concession,
loots ike a tialfpy-tftatrttres ' daye.
The n is not far to .eek -it is just
the arrival of a bouncing boy baby
that the stork left in paaetng at the
old homestead. '
EARLY SEEDINo.-Tho springlike
weather of the past few days hex
caused quite a stir among our (semen'.
who have already darted getting
things ready for early seeding, The
first we have heard of on this line in
John Sowerby, J. P., who sowed a
field of peas this (Tuesday) morning.
HURNDAT, April -8th.
'reomeRO'i-PreireE.-On We'dne.-
(ley, April 7th, a very pretty Easter
wedding took pee at the honie of
Mr. and Mee, David Practise, "Garden
Park Farm," Huron road. when their
eldest daughter, Ruse Jane, was uni-
ted in marriage to Jonathan Thomp•
eon, a prosperous young farmer of
Raglan, Ont. The ceremony wan per-
formed hy Rev. R. W. Millyard, pas-
tor of Virtnria tttreet Methodist
church. The bride woe assisted by
Miss Ethel Thompson,' cousin of the
groom, and the emote by Che..
M. Prouse, brother of 4he bride.
Precisely at 11 o'clock D. ID., to
the strains of the "Weddings_!tells"
march played by the bride s sister,
Mee. Leith Sturdy. the bride entered
the parlor and took her place be-
side the_,groom beneath en arch
of evergreens and a floral hell.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wee daintily attired in her tra-
velling suit of brown hair tour cheviot
with hat to match and waist of cream
alk embroidered chilYnn over silk, and
carried white carnatione and fern..
The brideemeid wan attired in • hand-
some dress ret .late -colored cashmere
t.ritmned with Bilk end lace and
married pink rarnetinne and ferns.
The groom's gift to the pride wee a
handsome gold ring set with opals
and pearle, to the bridesmaid a
gold brooch and to the groomsmen
a gold tiepin. After congratulations
the gurete, who numbered *lout
thirty. gathered In the dining•r,om,
which was decorated with evergreens
and pink and white, and eat down to
r r'oeandee on MIS le.)
CREWE.
MONDAY, April 5th.
Amur Pierce is i11. We all wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs, John Hunter is not as well as
her many friends would wish.
Mrs, Albert Maize bad a very sue-
ceesful quitting bee one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parke, of
Dungaonon, spent Sunday at. Crewe.
Hexerel ferment- acoWtd_hare_hae*
plowed every month in the year for
the hot twelve months. Not so bad
for north Huron.
Andrew Culbert. who lett here the
18th of March for Floral, Seek., re.
port,. a good trip and a very hearty
reception at the heads of Charles
Agar, who is well and favorably
known here.
LANES.
MONDAY, April .nth.
Angus McLean left for the West on
ruesday of last week.
William Baldwin had a sawing bee
on Thursday and Friday last,
Horse buying and selling ie the
order of the day around Lanes.
Syrup•waking is being carried on by
a large number of people`id this vicin-
ity. _
Rev. W. A. Smith, of Dungannon,
visited at the home of W. P. Reid one
day last week.
A few fernier' in this locality have
already started plowing, which gives
one the impression that spring is
about to spring upon us with all her
warmth and sunshine.
LUTHiAN.
TrEaIAT, April 6th.
Mrs. James Gilmore is away at pres-
ent visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0' -
James Barnby has purchased s sap
evaporator, which wall he a great sav-
ing of wood.
Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod and
their little daughter, Margaret, vis-
ited at Lothian one day haat week.
Mrs.`W. Wilson is very ill at pre.
ent at her daughter's. Mrs. Neil Mur-
docb's, We hope to hear of her speedy
recove y.
Hector MrLean and Miss Bella Mc-
Denald, of Amberley, and Mien
Woods, of Lothian, spent Monday
evening as the 'guests of Dan. and
Miff bicLein
MAF EKING.
MONDAY, April 6th.
Mrs. John Lasenby is still very
poorly.
Miss Florence Alton is at Anion
Finlay's at present.
Bert Reed sold a horse to W. P.
Sanderson, of Lanes, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Drennan, of Kiti-
tail, visited friends on this line fast
week, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaa. Webster, of
Lucknow, visited at Thos. Blake's last
week.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Stuart Finlay'. son Franklin. He
ie ill of pneumonia.
The Hall brothers are on the mend.
Their many friends will be glad to see
theta out once more.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Phillips enter-
tained a few of their friends to an-
otflerparty lest week.
Sap was running quite freely last
week. Will and Richard Finlay were
kept busy night and day.
LUCKNOW.
TUESDAY. April 8tb.
Rev. Mr, Campbell conducted the
services in the Presbyterian church
on Sabbath.
A number of the ministers and lay-
men of the local churches attended
Gm missionary congress at Toronto
last week.
Mr. Aitcheson, of R'inghstn, with
his ;family, is moving to the village,
where he has secured a position in
the furniture factory sawmills as
sawyer. -- --
Mee Ewen Mackenzie has leased the
residence of Mn. Martin on Havelock
street. recently vacated by P.
Schofield, and received her household
effects from Montreal this week.
Messrs. Bennett k Cameron have
completed the painting and decorat-
ing of the Royal hotel, the interior of
which presents an artistic appearance.
They commenced work on the Bank
of Hamilton this week and will paint
and decorate the premises in an up-to-
date style:-
PIDNEER MERCHANT DEAD. -Thos.
Lawrence, the pioneer hardware
merchant of this place, who -bad been
in husinese here for over forty years,
died on Friday morning last at the
advanced age of .eventy.eeven years.
Deceased bad been in Ill health for
some time. The .funeral took place
Tue.elay afternoon from the residence
of hi. son, D. N. Lawrence, Stauffer
street, to Green Hill cemetery.
ST. AUGUSTINE..
TrgeDAy, April 6th.
\Vtlliam McIntosh visited .Hallett
friends last weak.
P. Troy and daughter, Miss Emma,
spent Sunday at J. Flynn's.
Miss Alice Clark, of Auburn, visited
her sister, Mrs. William Thompson,
lest week.
Gus. McGuire left this week for the
West. He Intends going as tar as
Edmonton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bamford spent
Sunday with the lane,', parents, Mr:
and Mrs. John Craig.
EaseeR Mmenee CONCERT. -A ron-
cert under the auspices of the St.
Augustine Young Men's Dramatic
Club will be given in the church hall
here Monday, April 12th. The pro-
gram, consists 'of imago, recitations,
vocal and instrumental moeir end a
piny of seven acts entitled, "Rumple.
etiltekin." Doors open at 7:30 p. m.
Admission, 25 cents.
WESTFIELD.
Tt'EgnAT, Mar. 30th.
McR(ot, Remove --The following is
the report of C. S. S. No. 6. East Wa-
wanosh, for the month of i March : Sr.
V. -Tommy Rodger. Jr. V. -Panna
Campbell, Russell Woods, 1V.-Meg-
gie Farrow, Nelson ilnhison, May
Cook, Leslie Buchanan, Jennie 7'un-
ney, Sr. 111. -Colin Campbell. May
Tunney, Lillie Ilihhitt. Jr. 111. -
Vinlet Rurhanan. 11. -- ('harintte
Tanney, Roy Farrow, Willie Hihbltt
Pt. II.- Axel. Howatt. Pt. t. -Louis
Tunney. MARY CLARK, Teacher.
Without
Alcohol
A Stront Tonic Without Alcohol
A Body Builder Without Alcobol
A Bleed Purifier Witbein Alcobol
A Great Alterative Without Alcohol
A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol
Ayer's Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol
A Ws r eiLa .or .
/eTSi..
w• ert.a a«kat
Rea rrr.selietaes
ram
Ayer'a Pills are liver pills. They act
drrectty on the hoer, male more bite
accrued. This is why they are se valu-
able in consnpation, bilio.aeeas, dys-
pepsia, sic k-headacbe. Ask your elector
if he knows a better laxative pill.
--Made by tae J. C. Ayer Co.. L.wsil.aaaa--
AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY, April 71b.
-1 Taube, eyesight SPecielist, of
Toronto, will be at Munro', store,
uburn, on Thursday, April 16th. if
there is anything whatever wrong
with your eyesight make it a pc int to
consult him.
COLBORNE.
aloe DAT. April 5tb.
itermer POR Masen.-The follow-
ing shows the standing of the pupils
of S. 8, No. 5. Colborne, for March :
L -Mamie Tburlow. Sr. 11. -Bea-
trice Chisholm Mary Gtlddon, Philip
Bogie. Jr. 111. - Jim Thompson,
Ernest Bogie, Della McCann, Terence
Huuter, Andrew Lingle. Jr. IV. --
Annie Thompson, Reggie McCann,
Tem Chisholm. Lorne Thu, -low. Sr.
IV. -Harvey McCann, Allan Watson.
Aare -M- ?narrate -Teacher.
NILE.
Tcasa&T, April 6th.
PR0XXOTION ExAMI'ATIONS. The
following is the.result of the promo-
tion examination", in Nile public
school: From Jr. IV. to Sr. IV., pass
42. -Worth Ryan. 900. From lir.
111. to Jr. IV., peas 426 -May McDer-
maid, 598; Herold Mcllwain, 529; Liz-
zie McDermaid, 518, From Jr. IIi. 10
Sr. III., pass 375 -Leslie Pentland,
571 ; Gerard Dunbar. 511. From Sr.
II. to Jr. I11., pass :r35 -Viola Me-
Whioney, 532: Marion Ryan, 502;
Lucy Currey. 485; Lloyd Young, 478 ;
Vera Tiffin, 4ri$. From Jr. 11. to Sr.
IL, pass '2 5 -Harry Dodd, 411: Lorne
Ptiutland..352; Howard McNee, 326;
D. A. McDermaid, =I. From Sr. 1.
to Pt. 11. -Frank 3lellwain, Henry
Matthews. M rrel Currey. FANNIE
8. GKAle Teacher.
CARLOW.
- TUESDAY. April 6th.
The C. 1'. It. took a large shipment
of cattle from McGaw *taboo on Sat-
urday.
The schools clone on Tbured.ayinext
for the Easter vacation. Mr. McKen-
zie. the teacher in No. 3, goes to his
home in Ashfield to spend the holi-
day..
Several of our farmers have been
busy making maple syrup. Last
week the run was very good, but it
will not last nt.ich longer if this ware
weather continues.
The spring plowing has commeoeed.
James (lien turned the first -furrow in
these parte on the first of April. if
the weather continues fine we shall
have an early seeding.
Rev. John Young, of Hamilton, has
been spending a few days visiting ,hie
brothels and sisters here. He
preached in Clinton on Sunday for
Rev. Dr Stewart. Hie elder son.
Alfred. accompanied him and is re-
maining here for a while.
Rev. Mr. Menzies, of the Pointe aux
Trembles school. preached in the Pres-
byterian church here last Sabbath in
behalf of the French evangelization
scheme. Hearnee a very interesting
address. Rev. T R. Mann: the pastor,
preached in Hlytb that day.
Jonathan Miller, the genialo-
prietor of the Carlow hotel, is enjoy-
ing himself these day, with his
recently- 1C hased_teAW ,of Shetland
ponies. it is a pleasant eight to see
the familiar fhrm of the bonifare be-
hind the _diminutive ponies. Now
that Jonathan is a farmer we may ex-
pect to'►ee hits enter his little pats in
the farmers' trot at the Oodencb fall
show.
Live STt)((1 HOLD. - Alex. Young
bas sold his Easter calf, ten months
old, ate cents a pound. This in a tap
price, hilt it was paid for A prince
article. Rohe, Bean delivered his ex-
port rattle at McGaw station last
Saturday, having sold them to Ed.
Watson, of Blyth. at $5.40 per cwt.
They were a fine lot of cattle. Mr.
Bean has recently made a notable
addition to his live stock, having
purchased a ynone shorthorn hull
from A man bear Guelph.
BENMILLER.
7'rE11DAY, April 6th.
Mrs. Percy Walters in ill. •
Miss Lucy Mobring enoertained her
Sunday school class at her home 00
Friday night.
John Heddle and Benson Long
drove out. from Ooterich on Sunday
and spent the day in the village.
SAYINn FAREWELL. -Mr. land Mrs.
James Manning. who are leaving here
shortly, had a pleasant surprise on
Tharsday evening lest. when a num-
ber of their (riepde dropped in quite
unexpected)}- to hid them good-bye.
A neatly -worded address was read
expressing deep regret at the intended
departure "f the fatnily end asking
there 1.1 ncr•el,t a slight rentembreneer
from ?heir friends here. The address
was accompanied by the rre•rnt*tion
of two lotely nicking -chair.. After
"Mr. Menning heti replied in a bating
manner the remainder t,f the evening
was .pent vets. pleasantly in games,
ete., end a nie,.lirnth was serve.) ..
A party of hi i friends firm this vicin-
ity rafted ori Mia Lydia Natters. r f
Gtxlerirh ti.wnship last evening and
spent is fete etijoyehle hoer*. Ti;,.
WAS intended no a farewell party, se
Mile Welter* in heaving nn Ernie", be
the Queen City, where she expects to
remain for some time.,
0
•
1
iT±kN.Y.HAT
IN THE STORE •
1
for $1.99
1
sommosommommomaionoommoommas
FOR
Saturday, April IOth
ONLVI
McLEAN BROS.
The Hatters.
1
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LEEBURA4,-
TUEBDAT, April Oth.
Rev. James Hamilton attended the
meeting of the synod of London and
Hamilton et Hamilton last week, and
after the meeting be attended the lay.
men's missionary congress at Toronto.
Henry Horton also attended this
great gathering at Toronto and en-
joyed it very touch.
OLD CRONIES INDULGE ire REMI`fl-
tCENCEN•-A pleasant time was spent
one afternoon last week by D. Haley
and the tall laird in reminiecences of
thirty or forty years ago, and these
two old cronies put in a fine time
playing over wine of the old tunes
they used to play at the weddings of
those days. Many of the principal
actors at those happy events are now
grandparents many times over and
rnany of the old friends have, disap-
wased for ever, -1st fact few remain.
"I purchased a bottle of
Scott's Emulsion and im-
mediately commenced to
improve. In all, I think 1
took 14 bottles, and my
weight increased from 133
pounds to 184 pounds in
less than six months. i
know from personal results
the efficacy of Scott's
Emulsion." -FRED. R.
STRONGMAN,
417 Bath-
urst St., London, Ont.
Let nit send you a copy -_of
Mr. Strongman's letter. He
had a trying experience, had
got run down
Scott's
Emulsion
built him up, as it has thous
ands of others.
The strengthening and flesh
producing properties of
SCOTT'S EMULSION, are'un
equalled by any otherprepa
ration, and it's just as gnh(I
for the thin, delicate child as
for the adult. Be sure to get
Scow's. it's been the stand
and of the world for 35 years.
and is worth many times the
eott'of the numerous imita
tions and substitutes.
Ar,L DR COGISTS
LN w ane re a re11 ser. of N•
s1,nnem.n•. iet4n sad seas. erne, 1lor.
to, n* Ike meteor% J.. -ul.nn 11,.
vapor
SCOTT • enwNE
1IS W.nlsss.s Ss., W. Twowa.
AeWoman's Sympsathy
Are you dia.-nurtured' Is your doctor's
boo a heavy armorial load? Is your pain
a heavy physical burden? 1 know what
thea* mean to delicate women -t have
been discouraged, torr. but learned how to
corn tnye•lf. I want to relieve your bur-
dens. Why not end the pain and stop the
den 'nen hill? I can do thio for you and
wit) If you will assist me.
All you need do Is to write for a fres
hoz of the remedy which has been ',fared
In my hands to be given awn y rrhaps
this ono box wit) cure ynv-It e. done on
for others. If s,, 1 Shall be hspp► and
VW/ will toe eared for Lar (the root of a
pests*. stamp). Your letter. held .nnfl-
d•nttalty Write to-0ley for " my free tree,
meet, R5. r. 14 CT,aRAJI. WIddsor, Ont.
►fatty a self-made man expecte hie .t knowledge of birth stones never
tailor to make the neat of him. helps a girl t, acquire a solitaire.
EASTER PERFUMES
Every lady wants a little nice Perfume for Easter
and if she wants the very best, she can get it here.
\Ve -airy nothing but high class perfumes such aa
Kirkoffs D'yerkiss Perfume, Peyer's Latieffe,
D'yerkiss Lotion, Rose's,
D'yerkiss Toilet Water, Palmer's Anatol],
D'yerkiss Sachet. Violet,
Rose.
and several others. Come and erre ours before you
buy. Ours stand inspection.
F. J. BUTLAND'S
Drug Store Goderich
"THE STORE THAT PLEASES."
0
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BARGAI NS . .-
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 (iranitewai-e,
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
Wit_ HAVE
a
Six London Fence Machines, complete, whit h we offer at each $9.50
A quantity of No la Cleveland roiled decarbonized smog Steel
Wire, which runs two rods to the lb. We are offering this at, per
Ib..
3 1-4c
A gt.antity of No. 12 and No. a3 Weaving Wire, at, per Ib.
515 rods of different styles of No. q wire, ideal Fencing,
1514 rods of different styles of No. 9 wire, American Fencing,
3o6 rodeo( different styles Pittsburg Feneing, •
en rode of Dillon Fenemg,
to rods of Maple Leaf,
making • total n( 2385 rods of fencing, which we want to turu into
'ash, and also to make room for our Spring Goods
COME EARLY AND GET FiRST CHOICE.
In Plumbing, Heating, l:avestroughing,
•i•insmithing, etc., all work promptly
attended to, and fully guaranteed.
3c
WWW
C.
Store 'Phone 22 i
NOW* Phone 112 CHAS.LoLLi
-i -i
n
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