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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-11-11, Page 3TAR SIGNAL : GODI RiCH. ONTA RIO 1 sl{vtatinAt, ile olitga 11 BOOKBIN1)ING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS and LIBRARIES bouud or repaired. COLD LEITERINU on LEATHER UOODS All pp�l.1r attended to ou leaving , at Tu SIUNA4 Oododa,. A, E. TAYLOR. t3TRATFORD - . uv1U1'81S 01" CANADIAN - N HTHNvkho I.. (ti LANG hued(f•u tu.uuiiyy. - An, I,aalu over IS yuan old homestead t u,r ▪ qur,'tersartlat of linable tow neo land l Nanaonit, SaskatchewanhewauiorrAlberta. The rVVUr.,ut noes( appear in permit at the Dentin u 1•••'d^ Agar. -y ur Cub Agency for the dirt net. • Entry by prosy may be made at any agency, uu vermin eerdit.ou., by father, mother, so., daughter, brother or sister of inteudlug huiaesteader, Dene. 8.1 IIMDWS rveldenr.• upon std cultivation of the laud in each of three years. A homesteader may live within note Milne of his homestead on a fano of at least SU acres father,u wmdhdsea.. updaughterlrsbrother hgr t idier. In cerr!{{tain districts a homesteader in good g aud lma.it.. his hon estead.�Price Cu in r acre. n Untie, Mild re.ede da. mouths lith each of six years from date of humretaa.l entry lincludiryg (be take required to earn emme.toud patent) lied cult' sate fifty acre. extra. A homeetesder who has exhausted hi, home e gad right and Lemuel. Minato a pre amptynrl way take a purchased howwlewt In ,'.•main districts. Price Slot per acre. buttes :find Pe,ede its ulsutboi is each t.f three years,cult anre y ac' and Wt aN oesl. worth e m. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.H.-Unauthorised publication of this ad en l-vueut will not be Paid fur. Music Xews of the i3trict. The tax rate in Brussels this year is I Hamilton, from which point the ex - the saute as last, twenty will.. cursion party left. The round trip Arthur Shaw is the new treasurer of will occupy nearly a month. Kurds township, in succession to Mr. DeaN of Prominent Wingham Resident. Brandon. Charles J. Reading, an esteemed Miss M. Brown, of Exeter, has been resident of Winghaut, passed away on Appointed suPervisor in the operating Tuesday, October 211th. at the ogre of room at Ilauperhospital, Detroit. fifty-four years. His father was the Coes, Haer, feirtne:1yof Winghaun, is late Squire John iterating, of Welling- -One of the principal comedian, with ton coudl . Mr. Readlug was for (iuy Brothers' Minstrels this sesame many years in the sawmilling burl - Roy. E. If, Sewers; of Brucefield, nes.. in ltluevale and in 11f41 UIUVtd to has declined the call of the Londe. Wiuar ghu, whoweleetletotmaiuteresWl none and Burns Presbyterian coign- in the Union furniture factory and .gations. later in the Pelton & Morningstar Trinity church, Blyth, haviqg been pump business, in which he continued cleared flout (lent, wee consecrated on until ill -health forced hint to retire W ednesday, 'November Srd, by the two years lap". in 11179 he was war - Bishop of Ilmon. rind to Misr Minnie •Andersen, of Tureherry, who with one wort, John C. Or. Garnet P. r. Hn, of Fargo. Reading, •of Hamilton. and nue daugh- N. It., brother off DUr. yndutert and ter, Mine Alice, at home, survives. lMien Edith llyudwsu, of Exeter, 1(Y Only one sister, Mrs. Sharpe. of Tor- onto, is living. Mr. Reading was a K E. Ball, teacher of English and man held in high•Rutren* in the mut- uiiutern languages at the Clintoi Col- wunity. He had served as town legiate. Institute, has resigned to se- councillor, was an active member of cept a uiwilar position in the liatuil- the I. O. F.. a Conservative in politics ton Collegiate. and in religion an Episcopalian. The marriage of Aliso Laura, (laugh- The Late Thomas Snell. ler ..f M r. and rI re. Conrad Fuss, to One of Exeter's earliest residents, in William Reichert,. took place on Wed- the person .d Th Snell, died at hie neclay, October 27th, at the haute of the bride's parents, Zurich. • 'mune in that village early Tuesday Thos. Henderson has sold his fal'w morning of last week, agedsixty-nine uu the .1th concession of !lollop to years, after a week's ilrnsnof pneuuio- .Uex. Smith., The farm contains 11.1 flirt. Mr. Snell was born on the Lon- ricepaid was $f1,115). (Ion road, near Devoe, end had lived acres, and the P in that neighborhood the greater part Mr. Henderson is retiring frau farm- of his life. Fin.a numla r of years he ing followed his trade as blacksmith, then A Grey township correspoudeut he went into the hotel business, keep- .. • Ji, i, ..aa ijmie lu*LtgaJiYt4j seg .htotlnrica_at..isigerxille..-1:zf<ter skirmish for the township council for North, Motley and Cornett. For a lino. Reeve Fraser will retire in alltime he lived at liragd fiend. He was pt. M. B. KILPAt'K, A. U.S. M. itendon. England!. organist of St. ti"urgar church. tioderich• le prepared to give Instrur tion in pipe organ. plane arid %acid culture. Nyer,.a attentiuu given 10 the vigor. Fur pis (isolate apply to Van Kilpack or A. K. rook. 1'.11.e A. rooms. over office of Standard Lana 1'M Ke.deocs: Market street. near Rapti•( r1( arch. 4 I.FRED E. COOK. TEACHER u1(' 1'ianoplaying. Theory. Harmony and counterpoint. Pupils prepared for examina- lion. of Toronto Conservatory of Muter. Apply at Thermion . Music Store. ltuderlch. Monday s Inl'.lutoo at reddens of Mr. Alex. Macken MI. Ontario et reel. Dederick stutlo at V. M. C A. room. near Standard Loan Co.'- utile. North . rect. Watchmaking. eto probability after a good many.yeurs of faithful service. Joseph Clark, for the past three lbs caretaker at the 1Vinghaut ',cemetery, died on Monday of last week in Isis forty-seventh year. The Idroea sed was a native cf- Lanarkshire, Eng. The funeral of Christina Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mc. and Mrs. James W'altse, of Jamestown, who passed :away nn October 22nd, aged twenty- seven year., took place tel %Vingbn. a cemetery "n Monday, the 2.,th ult. Miss M. J W Baird, lis A., of est I11-1'oronto, has been engaged by the N'tnghschool aut high schl board to till the •alley on the teaching- staff caused Qx11StrY f'ARif lily t1(,• death of (Misr Helena Dedsoo, 11 and -has eut.'r-a on tier diiifles. "-- Miss 1.:11s. J. Worthington, of Brau• dos. daughter of the late Dr. \'t orth- iii Inn, .TTTiitinl, diei in the Bracdon general hospital un Sunday, October :il.t, in h r lifty-siktlt year. She had been ill about two weeks with acute indigestion. wareHM AxEL JEWxraill -ossicle... wall ane of Square. Uoderich, tart Civil Engineering ,e1AL'OHAN M. ROBERTS', CIVii. V and Hydraulic Engineer, Ontar.2 Land S urveyor. 1111100- McLean Nock. Ootertch. corner Montreal street. Telephone Medical 11R8. EMMERSON & TURNBULL. A. T: Krrsrunn. M.D. W S. Ty:anacta. 11. If. (Arts Hamltloo Street- Pima tOL Dr. Emtaeron s reddens. North street. Opposite St, (Monte schureh.'phone les. Dr. Turnbull's reeldenee. Montreal street Southwest of Public Library. 'Phone IM. DH. W. F. °ALLOW. M. U. inner and resldeneo, Norah ,t rest.110derIeh oerh of County Kati-' ry older Telephone III Legal 1 L. KILIAIRAN, HHAltRISTEIt. .. ntlr•Itor, notary. etc. Maley to lend Al Peewit rates. Offloew-Siert h Street. ti.derieh tow Sarna' Onkel. In lieaforth Sat order, and Mondays. I , (I. CAMERON. K. C.. HARRIS - !_I 'reit solieltor, notary public. umre.- Hauailtelt Street, Uoderlrh, third door from Square. DROUl)t"OO'. HAYS k HL% I It L barrister!., solicitors. notaries public lin ton In the Maritime Courtetc. Ire. e•s-t .1.:e S quare, next "door ('. A. !e}alrn'• mgrocery. I'ri v hod. to laud at Icwsd tat« of !utter•,? W, ROtJ I4'OOT• 1L ('. ft. 1', HA Ys. U, F Mrs Martin Mennear, former) Miss Lavine Fisher, died on October formerly at 'Yonkers. N. V. Mrs. Mennear was•sis. ter of Mrs. Thomas Coates. of the township of Csls'rnr, and about forty years ago was a resident of Exeter. The town of Exeter hope* to secure I a branch of the Jecks n Manufac- twing Company. ' On Monday of last week ( mncillors W. 1. Bearman and .1. A. Stewart visited the Clinton and (iodeu irh factories of the Jacki's' Com- pany. Mei.. Philip G. Carlin, daughtel' of tn.. late Stephen Downey, of St. Col ban. who, prior to the removal of the -family to Detroit a:few years ago, hail resided near the old h , died at her home in Detroit on Saturday, October :01th. !harry Mercer, a young roan of Brussels, died on Sunday, October 31st, aged thirty four years. Mr. Mercer was an indnslrinns young man and was it Int -tuber of the Methodist. church and of the Canadian order of For- esters. foyer i'resbyterian church, Exeter, has been undergoing a transformation • at the hands of painters and decorat- ors. The anniversary and reopening seu.virees were held on Sunday. lk'to- ber31at. when the newly inducted . pastor. Rev. S. F. Sharpe, 13. D., oc- cupied the palest, Thomas W-. Tait, a former resident ,f Brussels, died .ti October 'Ith at Pittsburg, I'a. Mr. Tait was sixty- six years of age, and thirty-three yjo ere ago was married to Miss Mary Nercin, whit with one son survive+ him. Mr. Tait's parents, two sisters ao'1 one brother are laid to rest in Ilrussi-ls cemetery. JLAI IL ItHARLEStiARROVIV, L.l.li., l3Alt- , RISTER, attorneys, solicitor. et.. Gude rich. Money to lend at lowest rare. - ]1( O. JOHNSTON, HARRIS'l'Elt iLL soncltor• coenmk bwmrr. ootwry pubis. t Hamilton street. Uoderieh Int. L Insurance. Loans. Etc. gill ()IN) Ploan.jtlVATEApnty RANDMCAM TO . t kMO... Harrloter, Hamilton .t reeto M;. l, Uodcrirh, W . R. ROBERTSON. tr INSURANCE AGENT. FIRM Asn LmnTxino : Itrltlsh. Canadian and American. A.Cit,rsr A..aga s AND F•Mtel.PVP.11 The 1.1 e. ITT : t ,' he Itoean Accident and Guarantee �dronratipo, Unshod. of L011110141;01E, n1'I21.1' ANlr/ie'AKAVTKK 110s11Ma : 1 he L• :Z Fidelity and Guarantee Company. (.nee at reelderloe. northeast corner of Vie- _-_aod8t. Lalrlda..tre••la.. Phone I�rt� On Wednesday. Ifctobtr 27th, Wil- liam Thonepton, a popular young f.erte,•r of tee 3rd +..+tree+inn of Mc- Killop, was married at Windsor to Miss Margaret Button, of Detroit. sister of Mrs..1. %V. Beattie. of Kea - fort h. .lir. and Mrs. 1'hnmpsein will make their home in Seaforth, ..pretty. wedding was celebrated at the Evangelical church. l lashwood, on Wednesday, (5•tober lith, when Miss Arnelie_Ehhere_became.Ihe.-bride of 'Thonefts Klum tp. The service was conducted by Rev. A.. D. (iischler, of Zurich. Mr. and ',Drs. Klnmpp will make their horse in Dashwood. Joseph Elliott. of Brantford, brother of Mrs. John Hunter•of Brussels, died at litantfurd on October 25th. Mr. Elliott wits a very active man in public life. being a member of both alder - manic and pnnlie school boards in the city if which he was a resident. in chinch matters and in fraternal so - 4444 -ion, Ilia wife, fire daughters and two sons survive. An esteemed octogenarian resident of Stanley township departed this life nn Sunday, the Met ult., id the person of Mrs. Jacob Snider. The deceased had enjoyed partietilarly good health until about a fortnight before her death, when she was stricken with pae'aly.is. An aged husband, one son end two ,laughtera and a number of grandchildren are left. During the past year 131 patients were treated at the 'Wingham hospi- tal, eonspared with lin the previous year. Thep following directors have been elected for the ensuing year : W. Il. (!,wen. Rbahard Clegg, 11r. A. .1. Irwin. L. W. Hanson, H Vanstone, William Fees/int, 11r..1. P. Kennedy, Dr. R. C. Redmond and ie.•. John Wilson. The expenditures for the year were $3,920.73. Local Option Contests. The Clinton town council has re- ceived a petition raking for a local op. Wm vote at the Januaryelections, and the necessary bylaw is being pre - Pet -Wows have .Ween presented also at Exeter, Wingham, Blyth, Brussel* end in some township muni- cipalities. and votes will he taken in these places at New Year's. Gets a Nice Trio. 'Some months ago the Frost Wire rtn Company offered a free trip to California to sixteen of .their 1,600 agent* Who made the largest amount of wire sales during the season. Ilan McDonald, a well-known resident of the 0th lite of Maris, was one of the successful number, having to hies edit the fourth lemma amount of salsa Mr. McDonald left Myth last week for JOHN W. CRAl(IIE, L!1''E.101!tr st and strident fnanranee• Agent for leretinpg mutual and stock tmm '..ales. laisuranre in all nes effected on beat. plans and at lowest rd,•.. Call at office, corner 'Vest Street and Square or addre,w J. W. CRAIUIK, Uoterich, Ont Isle Alone % McKILI.OP MUTUAL FIRE IN- S t' R A N (' K (' U. -Fargo and isolated lo.,, property insured. OtSoen-J. B• Mc ean. fres.. I( 'poen P. O 1'. Fraser Vloe•Pree.. Hrneefield It II. Thomas K. Hayysa, Ser...Tress., Seaforth 1' 0 Director -Wins Chesney Seaforth; _John 45.1 leve, Wtnthtteepp ttrerge fteleq ... Jobs Hennewels Dublin; James Evans. Beech wsod ; John Watt, !tartaric. Tho.. Fraser, Brumfield ; John B. McLean. Kippen ; Jas, Connolly, ('llnton. J. W. Yeo, Holmeevllle, agent for West Baron. Policyholders can pa se sseemeti�wi i. .and ret Weir Mord. tenet at Toler $town's, Clinton, or at it. H. ('att's grout ry, Iayaton street Goderich. Marriage Licenses WALTER E. KELLY, OODKRICH, ONT. Watohmaker. Jeweller and Optician. laser of Marriage Dosmtds. LANE, ISSUER OF MAHItl• • ACM licenses. Ooderlek. Out. BRAG PAL) 1EDFORD BLOCK BARBERSHOP: Tho well-knowd and popular stand *firs IN paions the best cervine In sharing haircutting. etc.. etcLidlei shampooing it KRpt,.. aOnlly skilled ands a ployed. 1wgf, se l will be A a u ' Anctioneerintt- - THOMAS OUNDRY, LIVE f3TUCK end menet auctioneer, °Mew on '‘IHi .deet. where be will by found at all gums whoa aot crying mum. ;Terms r'eaaonable and !pry effort and is eve troy wtlstaoUldo. rearm ta AUCTIONEERINO. An brumes earehilly attended to. Farm mew. " real meets sad !screened's!! Qs made anydts stack wbele, write for dates et sail `s� talk It over with deo. Beckett, 1amiltse Street, Osderich, Oat. Tdspbaas No. tae married twine, his first wife being Eliza Sheets, who died about twenty - ewe years ago. About eighteen years ago he married Jane Senders, who sur- vives him. About twelve years ago deceased received serious injuries while working at the gravel pit, and since then be had lived somewhat retired. Besides his widow and several half- brothers;,he is survived by three ;sons and ode daughter by his drat wife:• Will, of Exeter, Frank, of Crediton, Bert, of Stephen, and Eva. of Kincar- dine-. John Snell, of Exeter, is a brother:. . D. D. D. WAS THE RIGHT MEDICINE. Trial • Bottle Relieved -Two Bottles Cured Mr. Alexander of Eczema. s If all the people who suffer from eczema and other skin• diseases -even those who h eve given lip hope of ever being cured -would just write for a trial bottle of D. D. D. Prescription,• they would quickly fled that here is a positive cure. That is what Wm. Alexander, of ('onsecon. Ont., did. "I wish to inform you," he writes on July 19th lest, "th it lass summer I was badly &M eted with eczema in both my •legs. I got doctors' salves to rub on but it seemed to do no good• I saw your advertisement in the paper and wrote to you for a trial bottle, which you very kindly sent me. "A few applications told m it was the right medicine i sent for two bottles and a r eke of your soap, which in it few weeks made a perfect cure. I had some of the medicine left and reused several friends of rashes and scene hal sores, It cured every time." Why get on suffering when you can get instant relief ? For Mee sample bottle of D. D. D. Laprescription write to the D. D. D. boratory, Department U. 8., 23 Jordan St., Toronto. For sale by all druggists. Oentlejmen Who Are Bald. . Investigate anti-seeforyourself the art 'covering in wigs and toupees. Prot. Dorenwend Patent Toupees are now worn on over 111,1551 heads by all classes in all stations of life. in this particular structure the ven- tilation is perfect; as light as A feather; is securely adjusted to the bead ; can he combed just as your own tier; they make any man look ten years younger, besides the protection you get from catarrh, colds, neuralgia, etc. !'all and see them at Hotel Bed- ford on Tuesday. November 16th, A SCIENTIFIC WONDER. HERE IS THE PROOF That the best body-building and strengthening tunic for Delicate Children IS "lib • year old daughter was I "My two children, who. arms pia, weak, pale. and had sae appetite. I , and ailing, rapidly gained flesh and gave her Vinol, sad she began to strength when I began to give them thrive at soca She gained rapidly Vino'. I proved that Vinol isasplsa- ia weight, color and strength." - did tonic for delicate children." - Mre.W. H. GILMORE, Durand, Mies I Mn, C. ALLEN, New Bedford, Maes, Vinol builds up healthy flesh and Makes thin little limbs round and plump. Children love to take it. We return Ko0e'o gooney wttbost question U Vinol deem not aeeosapIWIs all we elates leer It. Try it. please. H. C. DUNLOP, DrugglF'. c;oticrich, Ont. LITTLE DIGESTERS Positively cure Dyspepsia. Promote. Dj�eItion. Money back if they fail to At alt Druggists or direct bee 25c. a'Bos. COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto 23 Why I Left the Ministry, lui)HBRAND` "As a minister i fo.md that i could riot be honest.' says a former ., try pastor in Woman II ' Companion for October. "I could not be honest in business matters. i could not be honest morally. I could not be honest I socially. Repeatedly I made the at - t e nnt t. Repeatedly the attempt ended in disaster." After a long and bitter experience, he Caw.' to the con- clusion that the small church owes four dutie -to.its-paatut•----:That'-ate; "I. I'ay up.'Turn in your contribu- tion to church treasury with the i.t"oetprnn.Mnear -Leave_ the Ur:aa- urer no excuse for running your min- ister into debt. "2. Speak oat. , When the church is about to choosea new pastor, raise the question immediately as to the stamp of preaching expected. v Con- ser•vetive or progressive, let it be settled then. Better a hot debate and the consequent hard .feelings titan a. sham acquiescence that keeps things .moth for the time, and later sub; jects a minister. to a process of doc- trinal bullying that degrades his man- hood. If subsequently there arise die - agreements, set to it that they are met not by bringing pressure to bear sis¢adically upon the pastor, but by bringing pressure to (sear, when neessaty, up.m his parishioners. By this I wean demanding that they leach common ground on which they are willing to stand consistently. -3. Be considerate. Refuse to ruin your pastor's usefulness by heaping upon himsa hfist of unnecessary tasks. Leave hitp line to fulfil his larger obligation?, honestly -time for solid. patient, conscientious preparation for the pulpit. tine for the faithful shep- herding of the flock. "4. Be natur The pose people as- sume toward a tk'nister is a survival of a bygone time, and so is their in- sistence that he practise an artificial severityof life.a natural. in- stinctive attitude is t at of candor in the one matter and o respect for his individual cone i. tions ill the other. "Some day, when Christians have come to understand that duly as these four simple rules ate obeyed can a cl.'rgyntan maintain his honesty, there will result a reformation that will make the preacher's calling what 1 Ood means it to he the nobleat, the most inspiring„ the most hallowed in all the World. And never again will, a mien write an account of haw be left the ministry to save his soul :' ` The Secret of a Famous Healing Balm. The rediscovery of a secret that has lain hidden in the dust of twenty centuries is an event full of interest and the story of '/.am-Buk, the world - fanned stet -aid and skin -cure, will al- ways enlist attention. Zam-Buk is the virtual descendent of those wonderful and mysterious herbal balms by,the use of which the manly athletes of Ancient Greece and the stalwart -glad- iators of Rome ensured the healthi- ness and ready -healing of their skin. Many are the attempts that were made to produce a perfect helm for the skin, hut only in ham•Btek has the ideal been realized. Since its discov- ery 'lam -But has been welcomed in mansion and cottage, and the people of :two hemispheres realize that they have been placed in possession of an absolutely unique cure for skin com- plaints. The reasons for this . triumph of science are simple and few. Taking a lesson from the Ancients, the pro- prietors of Zam-Buk first of all wisely decided that the ideal halm must he purely herbal and contain not the slightest trace of rancid animal fats or poisonous minerals. Thus Zam-Huk is made solely from rich and pure essences obtained from certain rare medicinal herbs. These Juices and extracts are prepared and refined by ingenious scientific processes and then so skil- fully blended that a unique, effective, and yet perfectly natural preparation for dispelling skin disease is secured. 7.am•Buk has an affinity for the human skin such as no ordinary oint- ment or liniment can possibly possess. Besides soothing pain and allaying irritation, it possesses unique antiseptic and germicidal qualities which vir- tually chase disease germs out of their hiding -places in the skirt tissues : at the same time it purifies the pores and invigorates the natural functions of the skin in a way that no other preparation can. lam -Butt stftyig in a soda t flan: ner the ,problem- of alw ys having handy at home or at saes wbil an ever -ready and reliable first-aid for ;uts, burns, scalds, bruises, lacera- tions, eczema, ulcers, piles, bad leg, ringworm, scalp sores. festering sores, sprains, stiffness, poisoned wounds of all kinds, face sores, chafing, chapped bands, cold -sores, frost -bites, sore feet, diseased ankles, and an itching, irrita- tion, and inflammation. Zam•Buk is a daily need in every household sad is sold by all druggists and stores at fifty canis a box. Ree fuse harmful and dangerous substi- tutes sometimes "pushed" as being "just as good." WATERPROOF 5M, � OILED i oe•- CLOTH ING will give you full value for every dollar spent end keep you dry in 1 the wettest weather. EVERY GARMENT, GUARANTEED w.AJERPROOf $ fratrififf r. I TM, r.er,1A9 01ao faonllec Co..aTososun. CAs . . FARM PROFITS ;May be largely increased by knewhig the, exact coaditios of the farmers market, and by learning ht the best method In farm practice. This is precisely the sort of information the Farmers' Weakly Baa gives is every issue. It has no equal as a Farmer's Balinese Paper. Good farmers rely ad it For price me ear dabbing offer. 'Pone 56 De M I LLAR CO. 'Phone 56 • LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS Our stock of Coats for ladies' and children's wear is beyond. doubt the best showing we have ever made. The style and fit of ourar- utents are the best that expert men tailors can turn out, and our prices solace then( within the reach of all. • Of special note are our two lines of ladies' coats, in black and colors. made of the best quality of kersey cloth and handsomely trimmed, at $IOAI)`lennl $1.5.00 each. Other lines at $5,151, $7.30, $11.60 to $21.11). - Our special black astrachan -lined Coat with fur trimmings. Just the thing for driving, and warm as any fur -lined coat, at $22.00. Children's Coats in all colors and sizes, at $2.155, $2.50, $3.110, $4.151, $1.511, $t.t10 to $1(1.11) each. INFANTS' WEAR Our infants' wear department. has been steadily improving, and we are now prepared to meet all demands for baby wear. Our prices are extremely reasonable. ' Infants' Long Embroidered Robes, Infants Cashmere Coats, Infants' Bearskin Coats and Buggy Rugs. We have a complete assortment of Infants' Bibs, Bootees, Infants' Gaiters and Overalls. FURS FURS Special values in ladies' and children's Furs, in all the latest styles. We do not claim to have the -biggest assortment, but we do offer the very best values in reliable Furs. 'P56ne MILLAR'S - SCOTCH STORE 'Phoone HUGH ROSE IMPLEMENT AGENCY Hamilton Street, - - - Goderich. The attention of farmers is directed to the fs,ct that I am in a posi- tion to supply their wants in the line of IMPLEMENTS and MACHIN- ERY with the best good.. at right pricer. I am agent for Deering Farm Implements Brockville Buggies Paris and Wilkinson Plows Page and Frost Wire Fence Dairy Maid, and • National Cream Separators, etc. We shall be glad to have an opportunity of showing YOU our good, and quote prices. Out aim iseto supply the BEST IMPLEMENTS on the marke to the farmers -of this district. HUGH ROSE. r MAFEKING. ' �, I MONDAY, Nov. 1st. I - Ncoos:YS.-Miss Nellie Hunter, of Zion, visited Mrs. Anson Finlay last week U. Finlay left on Friday last for Parry Sound to hunt deer. tttt Miss Ray Stothers, of \Ving hart, spent a few days at her home here last week ...... U. Brown paid a' visit to uoderich on Thursday Our beef ring closed the past week. Jes..Sanndtt's didthe year's butcher-} ing as usual. Hon -rite Prrtt.s tND.-School report. for nitwit section No. 9, Ash• field, for thteiptonthof October; names in order of merit : V. class - Leila Blake. Ernest Hall, Mary Saunders. iV. class - raffle Johnston, Eldin Twamley, Edith Johnston, Jessie Stother., Thomas Olen. iii. class - Lillian Alton, Ida Glazier. ii. class - Beryl Johnston, Rete Twamley, John Oka, Marie Biker. Part, 1i. -Irene Moran. Senior i. -Cecil Johnston, George tl hm. Intermediate I. -Freddie Finlay. Junior 1. -George Twamley, Laurette Hackett. (lass A -Matilda Hackett. Number on roll, 21. Averaga attendance, III. MARY R. Cl'Lngev, Tetchier. "T IE GENDRON DR VER" " See That Triple Curved Spring ! " GLNIMON BABY CARRIAGE "The GCSIGNIQUI is a beauty, and it's the car for me. "There arc lots of good plain reasons why you should bey a GLpsIjiROM for baby. "This carriage car is made in Canada. Every inch of material embodied in the QLNDRCf1f is the best that money can buy. "See that ftiple curved spring? -That feature is exclusive to the it LKORON• It's made of selected and t:sted steel- the tripEe curve.,absorbs every jar, making this carriage car s verit- able trothcr led for baby. There are, other reasons why -you should invest in a . jENDROIr e•lrr ay,:. !;;c.e and srrvicc arc guarante:d. Then Ci11:NElltee'Ot- ,arriage ears are so easy fur us baby drivers to upctate.'y Sold by all drat -class Cealers. Write us if your dealer Coeen't carry them. Gendron Manufacturing Co., Limited, Toronto ,. - How Could He ? "Vicious circle" is a term used in the medical world. An example M'its psychological use applied to argument may be found in Joseph A. Scoville's book, "Old Merchants of New York City." Tm, the son of a wealthy man, was a great favorite with all those who knew beim, but he heartily detested business. A merchant of New York had hired him as sok keeper,at a high salary. Nevertheless, Tota got into the habit of reaching the office late, and later, until fleetly he got there about 2 in the afternoon. When this state of affairs had gone on for a week, the merchant, remonstrated: "But, my dear sir," returned Tom.. "how can 1 cniue anyearlier'? i don't Rat resp breakfaskti1." . 'Hut get your breakfast earlier." "How can 1 ? i don't get Sup till 12." "Then get up earlier," "How can 1� " pleaded Tom. "when I don't go to best until daylight Y' in the face of such convincing argu- ment there was nothing to he said. The great secret of eloquence, Is to be in earnest. if a man knew as much about cook- ie Y be does about finding fault With it, be wouldn't need so much brains to be superior to woman. Why Stanfield's Make Underwear UP to 20 years ago, most everyone considered that all Underwear -no matter how 'well cut and made-. would shrink and harden. aIn those days, the makers were working on the wrong idea. They were trying to find ,a way _to finish Underwear so that it would not shrink, instead of trying to find - a way to get the shrink out the wool before the yarn went to the knitting machines. The late C. E. Stanfield -who knew wool as only a man can know it who studies it from the sheep's back to the wearer's back -gave his attention to the problem for years. -Living in Nova Scotia, he soon realized that wooIen underwear, and the best of pure wooleurundcrwear, was the only kind that would and could protect the Canadian against the rigorous Canadian Winter: He found that as - underwear was then made, he could not make woolen underwear that .-- would not shrink, mat and harden. He devoted himself to this problem and after many' years of experimenting, he finally discovered a method by which he could take the shrink out of the wool before the garments* were knitted. This method, improved and petfected, has made possible the immense business of Stanheltl's Limited, with a larger outltttt of their speciaLdassss of Underwear ihan any otherifactory in Canada. The St-antit'h tytakrunderwear todaybersii'3'e Crnadtan people` gild Stanfiield' Underwear the most comfortable, the most durable, and the warmest for its wei t, The Stanfields • are makingmore underwear every year because the buying public demands more ofit. Popularity is a good test of quality. In 3 standard weights -Light (Red Label). Medium (Blue Label) sad Heavy (Bleck Label) and 17 ah.r weights sad qualities to suit the needs and requirements of every man sed woman. The best dealers everywhere handle stadia/1,s Undaritear. Catddgue showing .tyke, and sample of fabrk, sent free for your address. t 1:47/ Sumo �' fle.nelte Wiled tunes aa.