HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-5-27, Page 3ic'w
'Why the Mason and Risch piano
action is never thrown out
01 alignment.
THE regulating rail is the backbone of the action
on it the level of the keys depends. In most
pianc- this rail is merely a wooden bar which is affect-
ed by ail changes in climate. It warps or twists and
throws the whole action out of alignment so that it
loses its responsiveness of touch and the hammers
cannot strike the strings accurately.
Mason and Risch
The piano with a soul.
in the Mason and Risch piano action the regulat-
ing rail is of wood encased in brass. This supplies a
wooden bed for the screw eyes yet prevents all
possibility of warping on account of atmospheric
changes.
To this regulating rail is due, to q great ex-
tent, the perfect alignment Otthe Mason and
Risch piano action. After years of use a
Mason and Risch piano is just as sensi-
tively responsive to the touch and as ,.
perfect in action as when it first left
033r wareroon3S,
We want to tell you more
about the exclusive features of
the Mason and Risch piano.
Will you call at our warerooms
or shall we mail you some
of our literature?
The Mason and Risch
Piano Co., Limited,
32 West King St,
- --
Ems.
MASON
and RISCH
PIANO CO..
TORONTO
Send me your tt;u-
/r traced booklet eaplain-
htt- the reasons -why t
should own a Mason and
Risch piano. Thi. In eo way
obligates mire purckase.
.•
--I'reetace
He, She or It?'
The Infest Sex Question fns treated
by an American writer,. "What a I
fine little fellow he is. isn't she? How
o )
Id 1 It now? 1 n her teethbather
him much? Mhe looks just like you,
doesn't he? Everyone says it dor."
Mr. Bacon—"Did you hear t6ttee
measly roosters crowing this morning
early T' Mrs. Bacon—"Yes. dear."
"1 wonder what on earth they want
to do that fav "Why, don't you
remember, dear. you got up one
warning early, end you crowed about
it for a week ?''- -Yonkers Statesman.
fl you had trouble with ti/prepared
• icing, it was not Cowan's.
Even a child can ice a
cake perfectly, in three
minutes, With Cowan'S
Icing. Eight delicious
flavors. Sold everywhere.
rte cermet e0. L1.tIed, TORONTO. 73
Another Suns in t' Feature
This is an entirety new idea, and will espe-
cially interest people who reside in natural
gas districts. The gas ring takes the place
of the lower Sunahine fire -pot, thus making
it possible to burn gas in your furnace without
inconvenience. Such is not possible .n a
furnace whrre the ordinary gas lett r calmed:
for, should the gas give out, a coal or wood
fire couldnot be started until the gas pipes
were' dt'/c oenec(ed.
To provide against sweating in the summer
time, Sunshine Furnace is equipped w,tb a
nickelled. steel radiator and dome._ -_All
bolts and rickets are nickelled, all rods
copper -plated. ` This special treatment, be-
-sides Meaning meeker and greater radiat,rxe
--fre�rn 4),e rarlietd• and dome than cold chill
iron could possibly give, acts as protection
Yoe Ibe bolts, rivets and roods from inroads of
gas. When cast iron comes in contact with
our nickelled steel it is coated with our special
Anti -Rust treatment, which prevents the
*141s4 -est ratability of rust commencing
anywhere in Sunshine Furnace.
The Gas Ring
McCIarys
FOR SALE BY
W, R. PINDER. GODERICH
Brighten U
You want the most econom-
ical paint, not the cheapest
paint. You want paint that
will last a long time and
look well, not paint that is
cheap by the gallon and ex-
pensive by the job. Ask the S -W. agent about
SHERWIN•W LL/AMS
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
Mad. in Chnadat 1Aly.AICiIIMatt'aNi/altAet Ca Montreal Terc0teWintr
THE SIGNAL
dews of th
GOFIER1('I1 : ON'i'A ILIO
Sistriet.
Carmel church, Hensen, bas i
vested iu an individual a)wmunic
service. .
Mr. Whiteman, me1rebent and pus
master at Chiselhut•et,i has .old out, t
Mr. Acklin, of Delaware.
Edward throve., of Stratford, to
wetly of W inghani, was married re
cantly to Mira Kate Delaney, of tha
city,
James Siwpsun, jr., of Jamestown
lett last week for Tessier, Sask
where he will follow his trade as
blacksmith.
Mr, sadr-Mrs. George McIntosh, u
the 4th concession of McKillop, cele
bested their golden wedding un Tues
day, the pith inst.
Norman Idayd and family, of Ex
eter, have removed to Fort William
where Mr, Lloyd hse secured a got
position as engineer,
A large number of people from al
parte of the county have been at
tracted to Toronto to bear Gypsy
smith, the evangelist.
Thomas Jacklin, who; bought th
Belden farms iu Hnwick, had 1,141
ruaple trees tapped tithe season, iron
which he derived 240 Kellum of syrup
J. Leslie Kim editor of The Iilyti
Standard, and Mn. Kerr Bate re
moved to Clinton. where the former
will assist his father in the manage
rnent of The New Era.
Wm, Timmer, who has been erre
ducting the Sage hotel at Walton fa
the part few years, has .old the prup-
ert and business to John fickmier
Uma Fred Miller, of Brodhagen.
"Jimmie" Miller, an old man who
had lived near Hensel -1, on the 2nd
concession of Turkerunith, for a
quarter li1 a century, died nt pnhn
ars inflammation on Monday, the
17th inst.
White entering the Belgrave Pres-
hyterian church one Sunday recently.
Mrs. Jas. McCallum was knocked
down by the heavy door 'winging in
the wind and_ her arm was sevetely
fractured. - -
Philip H. Vulmer, who tnany years
ago conducted s coopering business in
lSesftrth, dropped dead at. his home
in Chatham on Saturday. the 15th
inst. Deceased was eighty-seven
years et age.
Mn. Thinners Beldon, i�C Tngersolt,
who was well known b Exeter, died
of heart failure on Sunday of laid
week. She had just returned with
her daughters from Muskoka a few
hours previously.
Charter Diehl, of Portage la Prairie,
a further resident of Stanley, sad
brother of M. Diehl, of that township,
has been bereweed-of his wile.. -De-
ceased was a sister of Rev. Dr. Ross,
formerly of Br umets.
Will McQueen sod Charles Mustard,
of Brueefteld, who are both attending
Knox College, Toronto, bave tesn ate
pointed to mission charges for the
rummsr, the former at Matheson,
Ont., and, the latter in British
Columbia.
A. Close, of Seafortb, has disposed
of the Commercial barber shop in that
bawn to Cbarlei Clark, who had been
in his employ for piers. Mr. (lose
and T. Carbert, of Seaforth, have
purchased the U,. n -hotel in Luck now
and take poseessiltm on June let.
1)r. Btawn, one- of the prominent
citizens of Wroxeter, died atter a p1o•
trailed inners on Friday. the 14th
inst. He had been a resident of the
place for fart y years and had acquired
an extensive practice, endearing him-
self to all with wbom he had to do.
Tamie ?itagg, a -former resident
Grey, who has been in the livery husi-
nese in Milverton for the past two
years, has sold out to Chris. Welker,
of Zurich, who has taken possession.
Mr. Hogg and family are visiting rela-
tives in (trey until they decide upon
another location.
James Casemore, one of the pion-
eers lit Turnlerry, passed away at his
home in \Vinghaml on Thursday. the
13th inst. I)eeeesed was sixty-nine
years of age and is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mrs, Can-
telon, of Wingham. He wan held in
high repute in the town.
The death.of Joseph . Marlin Snaith,
a flintier resident of Brussel., oc-
curred at the hone of his nun -in-law,
James Turnbull, of Kincardine, on
Monday, the lltth inet. , Deceased,
who was s -- of -ergs,
had been ill but len days of paralysis.
He is survived! by four children.
Two popular young people of Cs -
borne, \Villienl Ballantyne, son of the
late James Ballantyne. and Miss Jus-
tine McDonald, duoghter of the late
Robert. McDonald, formed a ntatri-
nionial alliance in the Thames Hoed
manse on Wednesday, the 12th inst.
Rev. 4'nlin Fletcher performed Nae
ceremony. •
Mr.. Fisher and Miss Mary Ken-
nedy, of Clinton. reeeived word last
week -of the deatElif tfieir-Mine --Mea:
Jewels Hrydune, of Mt. Pleasant,
Man. Deceased,_ whd- was funnerly
Miss Christina M. Frasier, was a
daughter of the late Alex. Fraser, of
Stanley, --and was about fifty-two
years of 'site.
W. H. Green. who was formerly
owner of the electric light plant in
Wingham, with his aesistante J. J.
Brooks. of \Vingham, and Albert
Cole, of Morris, has gone to Rainy
River to begin 1 he conetruction of an
electric light plant three. Mrs.
Brooks and family accompanied 4.1r.
Brooks, but Mr. Wren's 111111ly will
remain in \Vingham.
n
4-
l)
formerly Mia Kindlier. had passed all
her life on the MEh concresion of Me
Killop, on which elle was horst ?tiny
live years ago. 85. was a woman of
winsome disposition and was beloved
by the whole township. She leaver
six little boys and one girl : the infant
r_ baby died five days before its ihcther.
t Sheep Killed br Dogb.
James Snell, of Milieu, one of th
leadtn1 sheep -breeders of Hallett
wet with a heavy loss last week when
Sask.
fourteen of hie flock were worried by
dogs and several of the roust vababae
killed,
e
• New Postofice.
A new postotllce has been ectal
liahed in the northeast corner of Mc-
Killop, which will Leer the news of
- Manley. Con. Eckert has been hon -
xi toed with the poateuastership.
• Won a Scholarship.
I Huron students have hem acquit-
- dug themselves with their usual dis-
tinction at the meant final examina-
tions in their respective colleges.
e Among those who captured scholar -
7 ships was Harold A. 1)nrrance, of
McKillop, who won the George Chap-
, man scholarship at the Agricultural
College, Guelph.
Moder Case in the West.
Wm. Barry, who at one time lived
- neer Khiva, iu I'sborne, and who
wlhed.tu.Dakota, is under a life sent-
- once for murdering his hired roan ten
✓ years ago. The case has been tried
three times and 5 attracting consid-
erable interest in the West. Bury
claims that he should be free and re-
fuses to work. An effort is being
made to shorten his term to ten years.
Word was received in they laat
week of the death at his 'parental
hone, in Wilkie, Sask., of John, the
youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard
Mitchell, who removed from the 11th
concession of Grey a few weeks ago,
Deceased was a fine young man in his
twentieth year. The remains were
brought to Brussels for interment.
John Patrick, of South Hoseimen,
Mich„ who Walt formerly engaged in
the carpentering and carriage -build-
ing hominess in Ileneaij, was in the
village last week, interring the corpse
of his son Hansom, aged) twenty --one
'years, who was drowned while bath-
ing near • his h . Mrs, Patrick 5
with her father, J, McTaggart- of
Cromarty, -,
Mrs. Eckerd Wilhelm, of ('redltoft,
one of --Tit!- :pioneer reefd,vte h
Stephen, was released front her auf-
fering• on Saturday, the lath Inst.
She had been ill for almost four years
And of late had been gnitP helpless.
Deceased wax a woman of many rx•
rellent finalities and was much be-
loved. She was sittr-eight yearn of
age and leaven beanies her husband
one eon, John. anti four daughters
Mexdarnes John RoeszIer, ('has ltoe.z-
lrr and Ezra !Waist and Mima Lena, all
of Crediton.
The let Katie linrrmann, belated
wife of Councillor Hent y ltuerrnann,
of MrKillop. of whose untimely death
Ibrief mention was made least week,
+h.d /teen in goof) health until a hew
II days previous. Deceased, who was
Saved by an Umbrella.
ifiatr 'ftsbeF iVtslter,
Alfred Walter. of Exeter, who is sales.
lady at f ray -iFT arker's atone Lan-
don, had a miraculous ....caste from a
horrible death on Saturday, the lath
inn. She was attempting to cruse
Itichmond street in front of a street,
lir at about le o i•lock at night and
did not notice a seromi--ear approach..
ing from tete same direction. Just as
she reached the "devil -strip" between
the tracks the cars met; She w
knocked against it ear but se
shielded by an brella which s e
was heading oyer her, shoulder and he
toanagri to retain heriu tri hl i•
( ion, escaping wTtli a torn s ort and a,
few bruises on her urw.
Half a Century in Huron.
Aneither of the pioneer founders of
Huron's greatness, in the person of
Mrs, George Phippem, eutsred into
her ret on Sunday, the 13th inst , at
the home of her son, tieorge A. Klip-
pen, of Lower \Vinghaut, deceased,
whi -was ty e z years- edam*, was
a native of Lower Canada. While re-
siding at Duffetin'a Creek, near Tor-
onto. she was united to her late part-
ner, a veteran of the rebellion of IK37.
In WU Mr. and Mrs,. Klippen settled
in "the Queen's hush," on a term near
\mister• .After enduring great pri-
vations ns in their wilderness r
r nes home for
ten years they removed to Lower
W ingbaw, where they passed the test
of their days. Since the death of her
husband sixteen years ago Mrs, t'hill-
pen had toads bar i+r'nm-with her son
Geetglr, who - l ILIt eight others
coeur tie the foes of a- good -mother. '
Lost on the Swamp.
The Iwo sons of Joseph IL Arm-
strong, of Kinloss, aged six and four
year•, respectively, were lost in the
Greenock swamp while gathering
Hower—run Friday, the 14th inst., and
wandered ;timid, for thirty-three
hours without food. Search parties,
nu niiering al one lima ainnist`�t�
hundred, traversed several thousand
acres of swamp in. a vain search. On
Saturday evening the children found
their way td a farm about four miles
fr b , having been attracted by
the sound • of a hammer. They had
d ept at might on some bark and had
dried their rain -drenched garments in
the sun. The older boy proved him-
self a veritable hero, keeping Hp the
e piritm of the little one and carrying
him when he wan warn out from ex•
haustion. "The baler in the wood"
are none the worse for their ad-
venture. -
A Yarn from St. Thomas.
A St: Thrum grocer, says The
Times. springs a yarn at the expense
of the local bakers, who recently de-
e.r.'aeetl_t he size of s loaf of bread from
1 i po is to toe even pound. -When
a
baker's wagon called at the boos, of
one of the hikers customers the other
day the lady of the house, like many
other St. Thomas women, wan busily
engaged in houeecleaning upetaire.
When she saw the baker coming rhe
e•allydt to him to sound to the back
door and put the loaf of bread on the
kitchen table. He returned in a few
minutes, saying the kitchen door was
locked, but this didn't IxrtJrer the hunt
housecleaner, who called hack, "Well.
just -put it through the keyhole."
The Cynic.
--Judge not a man's generosity.by the
noise his coign maketh in the collection
plate, neither it golfer by the title he-
ttllet.h in the morning train.
Woman is kind and gentle until shie
becometh It suffragist. The wise sten writeth a honk, but it
is the puhlisln'r that profitrt5 thereby.
He that foretelieth ratrrprNphsPy.th-
a sure thing; it in only the tints of the
coming thereof that 5 doubtful,
The angler retcheth more trout in
the fish shop than in the 'dream.
A men may tat a 1(1(-11 councillor
and yel lark wisdom ; yea, he' iniv
even talk much in the assembly of
the fathers and Ile devoid "of ender -
standing. •':1," in Seottish Apnericen,
ANOTHER LASTING CURE.
, St. Isl7iorr, N. 11„ May'ath.--ISpec-
t ial.l In a few convincing worsts Mr.
i,aztare G. Duress, of St. Isidore, N.
B., tell* the story of hitt *offerings and
sulieetptPnt restoration to health by
the lire of Dodd.* Kidney t'iNr,
"1 write there few words," says Mr.
1) 'los, "to let you know that I nut
still quite well. though it is etc long
ago that Dexld's Kidney fills cured
me. Mine was a carp of lame balk
brought on through kiducy 1rnnble
114(1 I suffered terribly, for 1 could not
stoup or bend my back to do any
work. 11nt 1)odd's Kidney Pills came
to my aid and mate a highly satis-
factory cure of a very bad case."
Strong Evidence.
In an emergency the wanuf,.rturer
of Limburger cheese wee forced to use
stra'rgy with a shipment. Ordin-
arily his product went in special ears,
but in this imitative no ca' was avail-
able and the order taunt let 811ed.
Two hundred pounds of the fragrant
eOluestittlr Wan put in it rough, oblong
box, and taken to the railway bag-
gage-rixnu. 'Then the mtatndacturer
taught a ticket for himself and the
Ian, and entered the train. At the
Bret stop he went ahead to the bag-
gage car to see That there wan no
trouble. He st,aal by the box in a
disconsolate attitude and aheddid his
eyes with his hand.
The hagSagrrnan was sympathetic.
"A relative ?" he asked,
"Yes," anawered the manufacturer,
"it 5 my brother."
"Well." said the railway man,
philosophically, "you have one con-
solation. He's dead alt right,"
A Compliment.
'Phomas Nelson Page, in the smoke
roues of the Amerika, criticized
Irenchaptly. the work of popular
micelle
'• hi - yuan:" declared Mr- Page,
"has no Sea of precisioriTite duesri•t
any what he means, he circles shout
55 meaning, about and about it,
never once hitting it opt. ^
"11e is like a young soldier in the f
Philippines wbom a nurse told the
nlwut. She nursed the Ind through
rice-. Sever- __An___hid__muva ry _j n
yhanked her.like this :
"Thank you very much, ma'am, fer
ver kindness. 1 shan't never forgit
it, --If -acre there was a fallen angel.
you're one.' "
TUN*+Dat, MAT 27, 1909
'Phone
51
D. MILLAR C0.'
NOVELTIES FORSUMMER DAYS
Every ladyp wants isennething new at this season; perhaps it
5 a New Waist a New Skirt, New Gloves or a New Belt, a New
t'ollai or is New=Tie, Nomatterwhat it ie we are prepared to
show the Newest Novelties for a mer wear.
NEW LAWN WAISTS, richly embroidered fronts, long abettt-
in .izee 32 to 42 -inch, special, each, 1,00
SEE THE NOBBY NEW WAISTS. just to hand, in 'dainty lace
and embroidery effect', also the New Lace Waists, just the
thing for smart, dressy wear,.ftmu, each, •,;f,22
LADIES' WHITE WALKING SKIRTS. two designs at $I.seand
$135 each, good full Skirt*, and are exceptionally good value
for the money.
NEW EMDI'OIDERY LINEN COLLARS. The New Dutch Col-
lars which aro ant popular 111 be retire plat How, from, each, asc
SPECIAL. VALUE IN LADIES' WHITE WASH BELTS with
large pearl buckles in a variety of designs, only, each, SSC
NEW LEATHER BELTS in sowe,very chic designs, from, each,25c
GLOVES IN ALL STYLES in lung or short, in cotton, taffeta.
lisle or *ilk, it /Almost every wanted shade. Retnetilber in Kid
Gloves we only *tock Perrins', which means our gloves are the
twat that are Made. Our popular Dollar (clove 5 splendid ',el-
ite, every pate is guaranteed, in blacks, taus and white,
•
A NEW ASSORTMENT OF collas AND BARRETTES. Bar
r•ettee are now most popular; we have them from, each, rot
SEE OUR SPECIAL SHOWING OF SMART CHILDREN'S WEAR.
A MIN1,STER'S GRATITUDE.
,Zam-Buk Cured a Face Sore Which
Defied All Other Remedies for Two
Years.
Rev. Charles E Stafford, of Bridge -
burg. Ont.; says:—
"1 had been nruclt troubled for over
two yearn with a sure on my left
cheek. 1 tried all kinds of salves and
lira -ail, blit `nothing --J procured
seemed to have the least bit of effect
towards healing the sore. Hearing et
Zana l3uk, 1 decided to give it a trial,
and ere if it would tiring about a cute.
as so many other things bad failed. 1
purchased a supply, and cottwaemce.d
with the treatment. After several
application«, to my great joy. 'ham -
Utak has effected what for two yesn 1
tried in vain to bring about- a com-
plete cure.'
Case after ease could be quotal in
which, as in the above instance, Zane
Bilk has worked cares when every•
thing else tried had -failed.-- There is
reason for this. ''/,am -Bilk is the ideal
remedy beeline, of it* unique itlgredi-
ents for all skin injuries and diseases.
Away bark in the days of the
Roman gladiator's secret halms were
used for tete healing of cuts and in•
juries sustained in the arena and in
battle. Then came a period (luring
-which este-re -I balm* were neglected..
followed by a period in whieh all the
salves and etltbroeations had as their
hast animal fats and oils. Zsut-Bok
marks • new epoch. It is absolutely
devoid uf•all animal fate, all Mineral
Coloring matters. and is composed en-
tirely of rich w,dirinal herbal ex-
tracts. Zatn•Bmk 5 a ronlbinetion of
Nature's 11th henling herbal juices by
the t modern scientific methrxls,
and the result is a balm which cures
when others fail.
Skin diseases, such as eczema, ring
worm. Plat thetnu, and prairie itch,
are speedily overcome by it. For
piles tt 5 line - easing the pain and
inflammation, and hastening a .cure•
it also cures burns, scald., cuts,
oleos., children's( *ores and eruptions,
blood-ppoisoning, e e r a t c h e P, old
wotind)., varicose !leers, rte. A11
-lruggists..feei Murex -sell At:•ic a 1a>Za
or post -trete for price from Zarn-Hak
Co., Toronto. Refuse harmful and
cheap imitations, sometime.' repre-
sented as "jest as gaol."
Mand-- 'How pretty and careless
M abets- hair always hooka" (iertie-
"Yee, and it takes ,het- two hours to
make itlook that way." •
01,1 i.ady ito new (lIratel-"Ah, sir,
we do enjoy your eermone. They are
so inattuetite. We never knew what
min was until you cane tathe_perish,•'
"John, what id a vacuum ?" inquired
a woman of her husband. "A v*c-
iiitiu, my dear, - G s 'thing that
extetn maty in your mind !" was the
ingnllsnt reply.
it 5 but the proper thing to say
that a man will make a good husband.
1t is the wife who makes the good
husband. The had ones only are the
ttetf•madr article.
"Now, little boyo, eat) you tell me,"
said a Columbus teacher, "whetthe
effect of tobacco is ;mon ISP system ?'
Little Hilly, who lint( wrestled with
his first thew, promptly held up 55
hand. "Well, lleli�', whet M the
effect ?" ."Alakee y.• wisht ye wits
dead !"
MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE
r
COMIC.
-'11) '1')1 1•; -
Gras
mum
Corner Grocery
Where you get Fresh Supplies
Well-Nire(1 Meats, the most wholesome l3read and also
Fresh Fish daily.
��.. vu handled to perfection. Goods promptly delivered.
i 'alb -for i utter and Cgs.
P. T. DEAN
Corner East street and Square. 'Phnii 110.
11001001•01 0 IM0601110110 001/090011/
I always drive a
Fullness and Bloating After Eating?
Little Digesters
Cure or your money back.
Atall Druggists or direct from
COLEMAN MEDICINE CO.. Termite
s
25c. a box.
GLSOMON
Because every part of the car is built in the Toronto factory, and of
the very best materials ---the double curve springs cannot break
the specially welded wheels cannot warp ; the tops are of
the best satin for parasol and the hest leatherette for
hoods, and the body of finest wood or prime German reed.
They're Canadian made, so if there should be an accident
it can be easily and quickly remedied.
You can Always Get Home if you Drive a Gendron
9-l‘, hr all finrdee. deter,. Write. n, 11 ye,. agate.
dor,. ( carry them.
GENDRON MANUFACTURING CO.
Lbinbted
Toronto. Canada
The
Gendron
Driver "
law