The Signal, 1909-6-17, Page 3SON.
LS
MONDAY
Xews of the Sistriet.
Wingbam's tax rate is twenty -sive
ills.
Mr. and Mn. John Terriff, of Win
bees removed to Stratford.
Misr Dell O'Neil, of Clinton. has
pled a position on the staff of t
---Toronto public schools.
While playing football last wee
James Staples, of Staples fart., tie
forth, fell and broke his should
nit.
Thomas Prior, of Exeter, w
eked by one of his home last we
d hie right arm was broken ju
boye the elbow.
Robert Campbell, of the 7th conce
g-
ste-
he after a few days illness on Sunday,
the 8th ineL, wan a grievous shock to
her numerous frieuds in the township.
a IAeceaaed, who was seventy-seven
er years of age, was one of the pioneer
residents of the township, and was
highly esteemed. Iler remains were
RR interred In Hensall cemetery, beside
ek those of her late husband, who pre-
st deceased her one year.
On Friday, the 4th inst., the (food
e- .,
btvothers and sitters, Mrs, Henry
Aberhart, of Seaforth, is one of the
sisters.
The death of Mrs. Thomas Robert•
son, of Tuckerswith, which occurred
lose, warranted stainle..,-
egular price a)e. Saundry
zea
•iggan Underwrite, finely
o 42, shirts and drawees,
,300
WEAR. --Complete *eke.
exceptional valuer,
t., perfectly 'eversible
ex ranged 35e. to tae. On
.......2st to 75c
[patty Carpet«, in Lr••wus,
any room ur hall. 4,141 -
fide per yard 550
8. -We carry the largest
sus to select. from, s. -r,41,
ide. Special at per *mare
25c. 35c, 45C and 5e.
SON.
theca Navigation Co.
Nu TRUNK ROUTE
STR. -WAt3BIC
enetani!i„i1 p.m.
land 2.13 p.m.
cing Monday. June 14th.
days thereafter for Parra
int au Bard. etc.
SuperTor Div.
miner Service. June loth.
nia Monday. Wednesday
ley for Sault, Port Arthur
\Villiam. \Ve,lnesday and
steamers through to
int trip Hastiest( June
gian Bay Div.
Collingwond and llwro
'ednesdays and Saturday.
te. Marie and way ports.
and Information from all
en l s,
trsleeve C. H. Nichelsoa
ngwood Traffic Mgr., yarnia
TION
•m t x_
how
tcri;tl.
1 MARTINS
d Furnishers
11
Buggies
}fuggy Ilo. ye,u.
Ik with ni. \t'v
THE
'LAUGHLIN
ONE GRADE ONLY
and
THAT THE BEST
show you the flap;'"'
t'pleced in stock,
the McCormick !mete -
Harvesting Machines
ny to anyone desiring
, Goderich.
CKSHUTT PLOWS.
SALE
NIGHT
DiD
`•lothing
N
it deserved to be,
!'re giving in good
Ive bought and gone
is they will keep
1
age"
1
we until
GHT
opportunity.
selling for cash.
papers.
idham
1
t
si
hl
J. Bulger, who has been In the
jewelry business in Seatorth for ears,
as sold out to Mr. Hess, of Paluien-
ton. Mr. and Mre. Bulger are going
est.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Eyre, of liar-
purbey, have been bereaved of their
urne•year-old daughter, Janet H. The
little one bad been in delicate health -
for wine time.
The name of Mies Barbara McKtt1-
y, of Brussels, appears among the
sof graduates, of Toronto Univer-
y who are entitled to the degree of
helur of Arts.
Hon. Isaac B. Lucas, K. C., M. P. P.
for ('entre Grey, who wan lest week
wide a Cabinet Minister without)
portfolio, is,a brother of Mn. J. E.
Hovey, of Clinton.
H. Bradford, who has conducted a
blacksmith shop In Blyth for the past
two yeare, left last week for New Lisk-
eard. His family will remain in
Blyth for the present.
Mies Agnes Douglas, youngest
dauugghter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Douglas,
of Blake, was married at her parental
borne on Wednesday, the 2nd inst., to
Wesley Schellig, D. 8., of Detroit.
A sad suicide was committed near
-side off -Saturday, the nth inst.,
when a young man, with no apparent
provocation, emptied the contents of
e twelve -gauge shot gun into his left
breast. dying instantly.
Brussels society has had a pleasant
addition by the advent of Mrs. Thos.
Ritchie. who previous to her visit to
the Cranbr.ok manse on Wednesday,
the 9th inst., was known to her
friends w Miss Laura Oster, of Grey.
. Alex. Ross, of the Department of
Customs, Ottawa, a dormer well-
known Brusselite, is today casting in
bis lot with the hand of henedicts ;
the lady of his choice is Miss Jean
Mei'. (ram, daughter of Joe. Cram, of
Ottawa.
Wni. Mlemon, of Klimville, was in
Lucas last week and while there per-
suaded a Parkhill belle to become the
queen of his household. Mrs. Slemon
did not take a fancy to her new sur-
roundings and returned next day to
he parental domicile.
Miss Minnie Agnes Best, daughter
of Frank Best, of Seaforth, is receiv-
ing congratulations on her excellent
standing in her first year's examioa-
tion e.1 the Toronto general hospital,
She took an average of ninety-one per
rent. and captured a $30 scholarship.
rs. H. Moore and family, of Clin-
ton. removed last week to Winnipeg.
where Mr. Moore has a lucrative situ-
ation. Mre. Moore was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. H, J. Townsend,
wlro will visit her daughter Mrs. J.
White in Nesbitt, Man.. indefinitely.
Robert Fraser, of Seaforth. met
with a had accident at the Bell Engine
Works last week. He was assisting
in removing a threshing machine
feeder from a wagon when it slipped.
cubing him against the wall and
ing his collarbone and severel
bs.
Robert McDonald, of the 9th con-
tusion of Grey, was thrown violently
from his buggy last week and alighted
00 his back on a large stone. He was
to runts for a time sod it was
feared that his Mack was broken, but
be la now walking round with the aid
of a cane.
iso Clara Mav Menlo, eldest (laugh
teruf T oases Melilla of Kippen, was
married at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bier, of Stratford, nn Saturday,' the
lith lost., G, Edwin H. Cudmore, of
Kippen. After their wedding trip
down the St. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs.
t'udmore will take up their residence
at Kipper.
William Pyke, of Gor•rie, has been
Toiled by sore bereavement in the
sudden death of his young wife and
their infant sen on liunday, the 0th
inst. The late Miss. Pyke was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Montgomery, of Howick, and was
universally beloved throughout the
community.
After a lingering Illness Mrs. John
mallacomb.e, of Exeter, entered into
her rest on Saturday, the 5th incl, et
tb• ler of seventy-eight years. De=
ceud was twice married, her first
he bend bearing the same name an
h,rsrviring partner, The late Rich-
ard Davis, of Exeter, was a brother of
the deceased.
Nr. and Mrs. H. Dennis, of Chat-
h►m, formerly of Brnrisels, announce
the engagement of their only dsugh-
L"rMary Rdne, to Charles Monck
lirenshall, manager of the Merchants
Bank, Tilbury, only son of Mr. and
MTM• Charles Wreneball, of Owen
N1°nd
this Theweemk.arriage takes place
quietly
■ of McKillop, had three valuable
ttle killed in the lightning storm on
•iday, the 4th inst.
r
li
n
P mof Min arriage
eMCarolina
eet daughter of r.
and Mrs. N. Brantigam, of the l lib
r°nre,stion of Howick, to Thomas
Ruhhard son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
liubhs,,,p, of l,akelet, took piece at
the home of the bride's parents on
R'Mneeday- the 9th Inst. The young
eau witl reside on it farm near
let.
'ne resident. of Belmore learned
deet week with intense regret of the
death of E. F. Collins, who formerly
tsugbt school in that section. De-
frird had been attending the SIrat-
Normal School and his untimely
deat
h e.1 the ate of twenty-seven
7•ars -was caused by excessive study-
ing while suffering from the effects of
'IllifJohn
ppe.
Coulter, of the 3rd line of Mor-
n',win bereaved of his partner -in -
on Saturday, the 5th inst. Mrs.
Creates had been it sufferer from
allWhin* for the past two years and
tePum ady victim to the ravages of
shirt nia. Deceased, w h o w a s
tar nye ire years of age, was a daogh-
tpr nr, hoe late Milos Miller and Mrs,
of the 3rd line of Morrie. Five
minhegr'cshildren are lett to mourn a
motloss.
IifAttothem sly age of twenty-six yeah
V Bramfleld, 01 Clinton,
%i ".flay t�hs Ath Clinton in incwhile hi-emiton
/LI
an operation Inc the removal of
a t"mer• from which she had been
niftering for some time. Deektuird in
w tinder-
:R
by her huaband, her parent*,
'wide in Toronto, and several
ysician cause in the likeness of
death to Mrs. John Campbell,' of Mc-
Killop, who had been a severe sufferer
from inflammatory rheumatism and
had been confined to her ted for six
years. Deceased, who was in her
seventy-seventh year, was a native of
Markham township, Shortly after
her marriage file five ago
settled with her late partner on the
tarot where she continued to reside
until Num uwned to her long home.
She wee a woman of exemplary life
and wait revered by all who had the
pleasure of her acquaintance. She
leaves to mourn her removal three
sons and six daughters.
A kindly. uarful life drew to its
close on Saturday, the 6th inst., in
the pawing of Mrs: John Gallaher,
of Ilowick. Deceased, who was
eighty year of age, was a native of
Ireland. In Mil she emigrated to
America with her brother, locating in
Hamilton, where she was married to
her late partner. Half a century ago
Mr. and Mre. O•llaner nettled on the
farm on lot 17, conreseion A. of How•
ick, where they passed the remainder
of their lives. Mr. Gallaher prede-
ceased his partner eighteen year.
During her long life dereaaed was
identified with everything that tended
to this betterment of life in the com-
munity in .+hickhe lived. Two sons
and eight daughters mourn her low,
Seaforth Nuptial+,
Two popular young people of Sea -
forth, liaise Dora Daly, youneert
daughter of Thomas Daly, and Frank
S. Sills, eldest son of George A. Mills,
plighted their • troth in 8t. James
church, Seafortb, nn Wednesday,the
9th inst. The bride was attened by
M:s. Mona Sills and the groom by
Charles Stewart. Mrs. J. U. O'Con-
nell played the wedding march and
Will Hays and Master Joe 8111, ran•
dered solos during the service. Rev.
Father Corcoran officiated. After
dejenner at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. O'Connell, the happy
couple left on a trip to Detroit.
A Popular Wedding at Blyth.
The residents of Blyth rose betimes
on the morning of Tuesday. the Nth
inst., and thronged the precincts of St.
Michael's church at the early hour of
six, in their eagerness to witness the
marriage of the popular organist of
the church, Miss Harriet Mc('augbey,
daughter, of J. J. and Mrs.. Mc-
Caughey, of Blyth, and James B.
Reynolds, of Detroit. Rev. Father
Hanlon was the officiating clergyman.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Rose, while the groom's brother,
John. of Detroit. wits best man.
Glenn Campbell, of Clinton, played
the wedding march. After the usual
felicitations Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
left on their wedding tour ep route to
their horse in Detroit.
Wedded at Loodesboro'.
"Cedar Row." the home of Joseph
and Mrs. Garrett, of Londesboro, was
the scene of joyous festivities on Wed-
nesday, the lith inst., on the occasion
of the marriage of their daughter,
Lyda, to John Richmond, arogper-
nus Young farmer of the vicinity of
Blytb. The ceremony was conducted
under •n arch of evergreens on the
spacious v randab by Rev. H. E. Cur-
se, of Londeshnro', assisted by Rev.
J. L. Small, of Blyth. The bride, who
was resplendent in • gown of cream
silk, was attended by her sister, Mies
Florence Garrett, of Clinton, also in
cream silk, while H. Wilford, of Lon-
don. supported the groom. J. Medd,
of Clinton. uncle of the bride, played
the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs.
Richmond are spending their honey-
moon at Niagara 1"ulls and Hamilton.
Death of Abraham Dearing, Exeter.
The death of Abraham Dearing,
which occurred on Monday, the 7th
inst., after a severe attack of pneu-
monia, removes a respected resident
of Exeter, and a former pioneer
farmer of Stephen. Deceased was
horn in Devonshire, England, sev-
enty-three years ago. In hie twenty-
first year be came to Canada, locating
in Exeter. On his marriage the fol-
lowing year to Mise Sarah Dunsford,
of Hay, he settled in the township of
Stephen, which was to he the sphere
of his lite work as a cultivator of the
soil. Two years ago he retired from
active life and removed to Exeter. In
II bis partner -in -life passed on be-
Rrre and in 1902 be married Mrs.
Brock, who with five sons and five
daughters survives. The children are
-John, of Herman ; Abram, of Ex-
eter ; Walter, of Stephen ; Henry, of
Moosejaw ; Fred, of Grimsby ; and
Mesdames Bellmore, of St. Boniface,
Man. ; A. S. Davis, of Exeter ;
Chester Stanlake, of Sodom ; H.
Smith, of (lreditnn East, and Wm.
Rhode, of (Dashwood. James Brock,
of Crediton, ie a step -son and Thomas
Dearing. Mrs. Sam Sandere and Mrs.
John Mitchell, all of Exeter, are
brother and sisters of the deceased.
York Loan Dividend.
Toronto, June 12. -It was an-
nounced here today that the share-
holder of the defunct York Loan
Company would receive the money
coming to them mit of the wreck in
about six months. The time of the
apportionment of the final dividend is
still uncertain ; neither is it possible
for the trustees to say what the
amnnnt, will he, because there are still
large assets to he disposed of, hot it is
enneervatively estimated that
settlement will be made at the rate
of 46 or 60 per cent. The affairs of
the York Loan stand at present ae
fellows :
Olaims : Total amount 93, I00,(1I)
(snbjert to further adjustment on
loan account).
Assets : Cash in hank, $500.000
good mortgage and sale agreements.
$411(1,1») ; property still on band,
$050,1 Se (estitnated).
Larger Milk Yields ars Possible.
Why' should cow tenting he carried
on? Mainly because individual cow*
in the same herd are likely 'to vary in
production about as mull as. soma
times mach more than, individual
rows in different hreewba. Then, too,
(rust be considered the strange eerie -
Mona In milk and fat from day to day
even with a cow handled as carefiilly
aa possible. Mitch varlet Ione are very
likely to be overlooked unless the
record is carefully kept. Another
point : Two cow* side by side, one
gives 20 lb. milk a day, or 10 lb. at •
THE SIGNAL GODERIOIL: ONTARIO
Milking, the other gives 0 lb. The dif-
ference in weight or the difference in
bulk in the pall, especially it then i. •
lot of froth on top, isnot easily ganged
by the ordinary milker. But multiply
that by the 1100 days of • milking
period, and it ie seen that one cow
gives MO lb. more wflk than the other.
Yet the ordinary wilkes would• have
said, these two cows glee "just about"
the same. But is not the extra OW
Ib. worth having? Many members
of the cow testing associations as
that the hired wan milks better, with
more endeavor to milk clean, if the
record hangs before him constantly,
end an extra 500 lb. per cow has often
been obtained since the introduction
of the pencil and ruled sheet. Try it,
not simply Inc the extra milk or fat,
but fur the immense personal satis-
faction in knowing that each cow is
being made to do better, to do her
test. C. F. W.
Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, June, 1000.
Useleu Griefs.
A hundred years ago and mon, men
wrung their hands and walked the
floor, and worried over this and that,
and thought their cares would squash
them fiat, • When are those worried
beings now ? The bearded goat and
festive cow eat grans above their
mouldered bones, and jay birds call in
strident tones. And where the ills
they worried o'er ? Forgotten all for
ever more. Gone all the sorrow and
the woe that lived a hundred years
ago. The grief that makes you
scream today like other griefs will
pass away ; and when you have
cashed your little string, and jay
birds o'er your bosom sing, the
stranger, pausing there to view the
warble works that cover you, will
think upon the uselessness of human
worry and distress. So let the worry
business slide, live while you live,
and when you've died, the folks will
say, around your bier : "He made •
hit while he war here."
Quite a Youngster.
While pawing through • village
• tourist raw an Old min seated
at a cottage door devouring huge
e of bread- arid-a'aeue-ie - •
ravenous manner. He remarked :
"Look here. my good -man, you
shouldn't eat so rapidly at your tune
of life! Think of your digestion 1"
"My di-gestion be orl right. and Oi
beant old? Oi be on'y savinty-foive."
."Then don't you consider that old ?"
the tourist asked, in surprise, "What
age was your father when he die4 1"
Feyther ? Feyther besot dede ; he
bed oopstairs putten_gran'feyther to
Curious Prayers.
Of curious prayers a writer says :-
"I have heard a layman utter this
petition during his prayer --,0 'Lord.
be Thou with us in our upsittings and
our downrisings'-a variant of the
text in the Psalms, 'Thou knowest my
downsitting and mine uprising.' A
minister occasionally introduced a
Latin sentence into his prayer, and
forthwith proceeded to trrnslste it.
Another minister in hie ,early days
experienced considerable difficulty
with the long prayer before the ser-
mon. in Nonconformist churches
this usually takes • quarter of an
hour, but long before this period bad
been reached he was wound up. On
one occasion while in this dilemma he
startled his hearers with the words -
'And now, 0 Lord, I will relate unto
Thee a little anecdote!'"
Miss Pauline Johnson Will Live in
Vancouver,
Miss E. Pauline Johnson, the bril-
iant Mohawk poet, her adopted Van-
couver, H. O„ as her home, and ie now
settled in that city.
At her recent dramatic recital in
Pender Hall. which was her seven-
teenth appearance under the auspices
of the Vancouver Y. M. C. A., it was
announced that she intended making
Vancouver her home, at which the
large audience bunt into spontaneous
applause. At the close of the per-
formance, Mise Johnson thanked her
listeners.
It makes me feel," she said, "that
at last I bare settled among friends."
Then she gave her "toast" to Van-
couver, which was received with en-
thusiasm.
Mr. Walter McRaye, who appeared
with Miss Johnson in his ever popular
habitant poems. 1s to be married in
August, in Christ church, Vancouver.
to Miss Lucy \Vebling, the original
"Little Lord Fauntleroy," and will
tour in s new company which she will
lead. -Toronto Saturday Night.
GODERICH COLLEGE OP MUSiC
Standing of the Pupils for the Season
of teo8-o9.
The following shows the 'standing of
the students at the Goderich College
of Music for the College year 10)8.110
just concluded. The Rguree show the
percentages taken by the students,
respectively :
Mary Davidson 75
Etta Halliday 60
ida Currie 90
DeLemme Millyard 96
Elasca Elliott .. 96
Mah Baker SO
Master Mcnermaid so
Mabel Lloyd so
Mr. Cornell 86
Dorothy Effie .. 90
Olive Smith 90
Gladys Whitely ... Ido
Mr. Lloyd 76
Miss Straiton AO
Miss Urtel 75
Norma Whited ,. 90
Ella Brimicombe 86
Miss Walters AO
Eva Somerville 96
Adelaide Nairn Ail
Oral Stoddart 90
Emma Wallace an
Mies Walters, Carlow 76
Miss Marshall 8O
Retta Clark f}0
Miss Johnston, Carlow 76
(larrie Graham 116
Doris McGaw 70
Lilian Fwfward 76
Ruby 8tothers 75
Nellie Colborne ....... : .... . . 75
Florence Young, Carlow 75
Irma Whitely . 76
Miss Gray, Nile 116
Evelyn McLean 76
Laura Price 70
Adelaine Clark 70
Dons Hays .. 70
Gertrude Porter.... 80
Eleanor Hay. 90
Tammy Kemp e6
Bert Cott e6
Miss Anezel 00
Mien Dyke lied
Mrs. Huggins 90
SCHOOL. AND MARKET SITES.
Miss E. A. S. Seeks Legal Advice on
Municipal Problems.
The tolluwing is from the legal
column of 'l'be Mail and Empire
Miss E. A. 8.. Goderich.-Qu.--Is it
legal to erect • public school on land
adjoining an abattoir which is in use
every day ? (2) Can a cemetery, which
wasdeedwi to the town of (loderfcb
by the (*nada Co„ be made the rite
for a new market place? The bodies
of *any of our pioneer settlers *till
remain buried then. (3) A few years
ago the town made a public park of
the eewetery arid it was used as a park
until recently. Dues that wake any
difference
An. -A section of the Public
Schools Act of 1901, repealed and re-
enacted in 11108, says : A school site
shall not be selected in a township
within 100 yards of any garden, orch-
ard, pleasure ground, or dwelling
house, without the consent of the
owner thereof, utile* a suitable site
cannot to obtained at such a distance.
Sec. 696 of the Municipal Act says by-
laws may be passed by couneits for
preventing and regulating the erec-
tion or conttnuauce of slaughter-
houses, gee works, tanneries or dietil-
Ieries, or other manufactories or trades
which may prove to be nuisances. 1
think it may be answered that the
trustees will not in any case erect a
school house in the neighborhood of a
slaughter house, or near any of the
other things which may, under certain
conditions, be deemed nuisances, (2)
1 should think that an unused ceme-
tery would be a very unsuitable loca-
tion for a market place. Cemeteries,
with their trees and Rower, may
have. to a certain extent, the appear-
ance and charms of puhlic parks, but
no right-thinking council ehould be so
regardless of the feelings of the living
air W establish* j,ubttc market over
the graves of their buried ancestors.
(3) The fact that the old cemetery has
been used as a public park doesn't fit
it in any way fpr l'eing,the location of
a market place. If it should he".ome
necessary, on account of the growth
and expansion of the town, to convert
the location into s public market ail
the remains of the dead that now lie
brined -Ybere-ehovld- ife-
decently interred in some other proper
IOU)
before converting the place
into • market place.
The Pooh Editor.
From an Exchange.
The editor of a local paper is often
unjustly censured for his mistakes.
The wonder is that he does not mike
more of them. On the average paper
he must deal with all kinds otsub-
'ects, give the names, dates, etc. • One
timir he may be engigecl in reporting
a religious meeting and the next
drawing the picture of a fight. Re
tnust condense and fill with his items
several columns, whether events are
transpiring to throw up material for
his use or not. Count the local items
in a paper sod imagine how many
steps they have required, how much
mental anxiety, worry and work. they
have cost and some idea of the editor's
wo'k can be gathered. The smallest
may have coat him • long walk and
much effort to reach the facts, Then
ie no end to his week. When one
paper goes to press he turns his at-
tention to the next. 13e makes the
rounds in search of news and may not'
get • line. From some he must get
heumatism..
is Uric Acid -in 'lye blood,
Unhealthy kidneys are the
cause of the acid being
there- If the kidneys acted
as they should they would
strain the Uric Acid out
d the system and rheyma-
*ism wouldn't occur. Rheu-
matism is a Kidney Dis-
ease. Dodd's Kidney Pills
have made a great part of
their reputation curing
Rheumatism So got at
the cu We of those fearful
shooting pains and stiff,
aching joints. There 11
but one sure way_
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
CHAS. E. GRIFFITH
UPHOLSTERING
AND REPAIRING
HAIR MATTRESSES RENEWED
AND RE -MADE
CARPET All order,.
LAYING promptly attended to
l'barite. moderate
Repair Room,: One dour Wet of C. J. Harper''
dteve Store, Nest street..
Residence-KirinAvenue.
OODCRICH, ONT•
news without their knowing it, draw-
ing thein into conversation and ob-
taining what he wants in sections.
He may labor for hour in chasing
down* rumor only to find that there is
nothing in it.. His local columns stare
-him-- l -tba --taxa-and dimmed to . be
Ailed not with skint milk but with
cream of the news events and tnatters
of interest. Hisbounds are limited
and yet he mast find in each day and
all through the week, month and year
eometbing of interest to the public.
No more perfect treadmill could be
devised. With such a constant
strain, producing weariness of the
body and mind and an almost endless
variety of subjects to he touched up-
on, is it surprising that he should
occasionally make a mistake ? Other
people do, why shouldn't an editor ?
Hard Luck,
A tailor, who was defendant in a
case tried in court, seemed much cast
down when brought up for trial.
"What's the trouble ?" whispered his
counsel, observing his client's distress
as he surveyed the jurymen.
"It looks pretty bad ifor me," said
the defendant, "unless some steps are
taken to diewise that jury and get in
a new lot. There ain't a man
amongst :ens but what owes me
money for clothes."
The owner of an illicit still it anx•
ious to keep it quiet.
1s5, D
Tauuoar, Jugs 1T, 1909 3
MJLLAR co.
'hoe
54
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
SUMMER PARASOLS
Weare now showing nate first delivery of ladies' and children's Par-
asols in all the latest styles, As we did not carry colored Parasols last
season you aro assured of every one being new.
Ladies' white embroidered linen Pareaola, natural wood handles,
a very popular number, only 71.00 each.
Ladies' white and black Parasols, special 71.00 each.
Ladies white linen Parasols in embroidered effects, and selected
natural w.xxd handles, in • variety of styles, at 91.25, 91 50. 91.75.
*2.00, up to ;leo each.
A few novelty Parasols in Braided el?e.;ta, in white and natural
shades, very swell ••,.73.00 each.
A great variety of Children's Parasols, at 25c, &le, 75c and
$t.00 each,
See our special dollar Umbrellas; they are grand,,values,
NEW WAISTS .. - NEW WAISTS
We have just added to our already well assorted stock of Lawn
Waists /several dozen in all the rliflwest and most up-to-date styles,
at 11.00 up to $4,so each.
FOR THE JUNE BRIDES
We have a great many lines suitable for gifts for the June bride,
We name s ifetw an a suggestion, Tea Clothe, Tray Clothe, Sideboard
Covers, Doylies, Scotch and Irish Linen Table Cloths and Napkins,
Bed Spreadr, Down Quilts and Blankets.
McCall's Patterns Inc July now 10 stock.
l'honeae MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE l'houe se
Sunshine grates have
maximum strenl1th
Sunshine Furnace has
*.\\
four triangular grata bus,
each having three distinct sid.s. la the
single -puce and two-piece grata no such -like
provision is made for expansion or contraction,
and a waste of coal always follows a shaking.
On the left- and right-hand sides are cotter pins, which wises
loosened permit the grates to slide out. They four grate bars
are made of heavy cast iron, and are brushed up with bulldog
teeth. The teeth well gond up the toughest eknker; and
UNSHINE
urate
because the grates are made in sections, not only can notkiag but dust and
ashes pass through, but after each shaking a different side can he presented
to the fire. Also, with the Sunshine grate there is no back -breaking
movements attached to the shaking, By gently rocking the lever, Ant on the
left and then on the right, the ashes are released on both sides, and fall tkrsugk
into the pan.
t4cCIary's
FOR SALE BY
W. R. PINDER. GODERICH
OASTED CORN FLAKES
WITH STRAWBERRIES
AND CREAM
Made in London, Canada.
Bold by all Grooers.
Package, 10o.
Try it l
floysand Girls! Tell Your--_
Mothers About the New
Nursery Rhyme
Biscuits
Nothing
like them in
looks or taste —
manufactured only by
McCormicks.
Pictures are raised above the
surface not stamped into the biscuit.
Contain sufficient Arrowroot (SAME INGREDIENTS AS OUR
FAMOUS AP.ROWROOT BISCUIT) to generate digestive juices,
aid digestion and assimilation, and build up the nerves and blood -
power. Make healthy, strong children, and promote growth.
A perfectly wholesome biscuit -plaything- About 70 to the pound.
Ba, Ba. Black Sheep, Humpty, Dumpty, Little Jack Horner, Old King Cole.
There Was a Little Man, and other designs.
CCORMICKS■�
NURSERY
B.
1vrU�lri