HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-11-25, Page 5irmimirsmilwrmweigotinflf101,wr•t7 39
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TIIR SIGN AT, • onT)vJtinn, nNTA RIO THURRDAY. N(ivswynis lervt, ItIOP 5
333
391
'91.!11
"T.
39 313
4.t
ews of the Sistriet.
-'•The piettottlite at ilensall has just
endemism. a thorough overhauling.
Clisrlei J. Mated has put.eliased
tlit. %1'ingliat1i chopping tutu ham'
barter S. Itintred.
Mestere, an old resident of
Seaforth, died on Friday, the 12th
inst., sit the advanced age of eighty-
two Vi.8114.
Mies V. Daviditon, of Wingliani, wile
is now teaching in Ripley, has been
engaged as principal.of the Ford wich
school tor lino.
A two-dayseenvtaition, November
ateli and December ha, is to lie held in
Exeter in the interests •if the laymen's
Sionary movement.
Clarence Easterbrotik, of Ottawa,
,.di of Mr. and Mrs. Ce.orge Eitster-
14.-,4.k. of a:xi.ter, was married on the
15th inst. t,l) Miss Minerva Simpson.
.1 meet O. It. ,lwi-tssssi 55f Neelacw.i.
NI et., a former %%'itattiaris y g its.
waa united Ill marriage stit N0%1.111181
h to Mies Margaret Keating, of
Russell, Man.
At the Methodist parsonage, Wing•
ham, on the 9th inst., John Sillick and
m :Field, both of Lamer Wing
-
1,4111, were united in marriage byltev.
lir. Rutledge.
se lllll el Ciibbledick, for over thirty-
iine yearn a resident of Exeter, died sits
Thureday. November Iltla iit the ad-
vanced age of eiglity-seyen years and
eleven morales.
Jellies Anderson, of Wieldiest', has
purehasied tea I I t•wSll'h
beauits the (4th t•oticeseion,
Mr. A miersots' and Mr. Irwin at, ex,
changing uwiiperties.
Leadlittry line in !deli illep
ieweallip hess an old, !related who will
b.. our I Ired years of age if hr is
sowed until Fetirtiery of next yew. -
%Y.' refer Lu George Thornton.
lieu. Father la whtiIsis, hs.u'n
11116811 priest id DIyodel.. parish for a
nuinhei year% IN leaving for a par-
iah neer Witideor. lie will lie Mlle-
CeediNI by 'Valise!. Lander -vale, from
Litmlerich tewtimhip, line us) the heirs
l'he alert's. are two of the best butane's.
stands in town and a valuable prop-
twty.
ileart•tice Copp, eon of Jos. Copp,
111111011. aeel'IltOd a petition as teacher
at A ylt•sw.irtis in the Rainy River Alb,
It ict sifter the summer holidays; but
Alertly after he festered limns his
their. then he contracted typhoid
fever. lie was tam:toyed to the hos-
pita! at St. lioniface, where he was
for s • tine. seriously ill, and it was
MO Mail two- weeks ago that he was
able to return to A vlemwerth.
Railway Bonus Carried.
The Iiylaw resubmitted to the rate-
payers of the township of Blanchard
last week, to sanction a bonus of fr.A.
'NMI Is, the St. Marys az %Vestry!' Rail-
way I virtually a branch of the C. P.
II. to 'seu'it i -u ass extentsiiiii through the
township of Itianshard to Exeter, was
ral'eleil by a narrow margin. The
vete Yves al I fe 2455.
'rhe Late Robert Stirling.
'rt.,. death of Robert Stirling, Cuts
100. tOOk 1.141.1. on Thursday. 11th
lest Devi -avec' was lawn in Scotland
hut velar to this'erinarrrat-an
early age and ter many year 01 farmed
ins the ith concession of Goiter ich
townahip. About is decade ago Mr.
and Mr-. Stirling located in ClintAin
and Mee years Niece the latter passed
away. Mr. Stirling was a stsallich
Liberal and 3 Presbyterian. The ki-
te! Men) leek place lu Cloderich ceme-
tery.,
Death Near Exeter,
The deist Is occurred on Tuesday,
Net euils•i• 531 ii. lit he; h near
Exeter, ef Betsy Fisher, relict of the
late l'hointet coatea, at the age of
sixty seven years anti eleven menths.
MIs,' Wits, a it !dive of Yorkshire. Eng-
land, and when six 'wealth old cause
to this ciiiint ry with her parents.
•
Clinton friend/. of Mrs. \V. If
Laugh, ef Vent...ever, wife . of tit..
former principal of the (limo!' petal, -
echoed areaalelighted to know that idle
is much better from a very serious
.14111t.t. ‘Vt/IlteOtt, a !sinner Exeter
resident. died recently at Douglas,
alma. neer which town he bad resided
for the past twenty years The re-
mains were brought to Exeter for
interment.
The rural free mail delivi•t•y boxes
along the road from Levan to Lime
den were robbed one night recently.
Many ef the boxA.s were torn frust
their feists,and d lllll !eel in a twat at a
ci.nianuaion cis using.
The d ray ts irs sit the Winglatur
Is...pita' board have elected the fol-
lowing officers for.the ensuing year :
Fremidents It. Clegg vi,••••plaaident,
I. %V. Hanson ; secretary, It.
; treasurer. Dr. A. J. Irwin.
Sunday, 11th inst., the death if
tVilliam Warren Dignan occurred at
his home on the Is concerts -km of Hay,
at the /Ise of seventy years. The ii. .
ceased is survived by his wife and a
grewn-up family of four saris and live
daughters.
I ieorge Ii. Pedlar, jr.. only son ef
the president of the Pedlar Peiiple.
Limited, of Oshawa,. who died on
M.italay of last week in Tor.mto, -was
a brother of ales. W. Ii Iivikie,isf
Wiligham. Mr. Pedlar was the y
six years of age.
The engagement ..f Mit too 'I% •is suis
Morton, of Vancouver. II. C., iinly sots
of Mr. and Mts. J. "11431 ton, tif
%%•inghaatt, to Mies Lulu Nlaude. see
-
.41d daughter of
f Mn.Mr. tint) ,I i" II. it.
Hardy, of Vancouver, is sentience'',
the wedding to tette place early next
mouth, •
Thomism Dickeeta, of Seaferth. and
I). McIntosh, V. IR.. Of itr11,1411.1d, re-
ceived a fine shipment of Clyde horses
front the ()Id Country a few days ago.
The horses landed here in geed condi-
tion and ate Al fine a let of horses as
have yet 'wen brought is this pat t sf
the country.
'I he Tieerten WM011'1311 : A
litter received by the village oferk
Ir vive•pt esident
I e i'• It.. states that they di. not
contemplate extending to Tivealins,
from either Terswater or %V alkerten
at the present t itue, mid nothing fiii•
t her will he done this seaman. -
flrekernati % 'Mem stri.ath, I .1
‘‘ Ingham', fell f • the rear sit I. us
train tin Monday of teat week as it
WWI running into St. Malys Junction
-.- • \ aha sustained WM lolls injunia, the
fall rendering I* unconscious for
nearly half all hourHe fell I hiseigh
„„ the trapdoor ove
•r the vieps De
•
,
,•”" vestibuled car.
'rhe Clinton l'allegiat I* Inst it tar
. •
loud has app. anted Miss Isabella
.1. Macdougall, 1.3.• A.. of the sten' id
009• the Wiarton high 'wheel, feat•Itei. of
mralern language'. sitid E110811. Iii sin'
reed E. E. Ball. who racently it•signed
,"•-,•4".•,,,, to aceept a potation on the staff of the
Hamilton Collegial() I nittatute.
t 110g MI Illt• 21Id 1,014.8 ' Of 1's.
ho W. Fifty y Otit"..4 mats she wan mar-
riedit air. Ceatem, who died About.
lourt..,ti y1\
a
ers lige, Six sons, Rich -
;toil, P il, 1Vill. Feank and Alf., of
l'..luirlie, end Charles. of Potitite),
Miela, sure:tee.
• A Winghant Death,
Mrs. Charlea\Idebitelon, daughter of
lithe !stein, iit Wingliant, died on Sun-
day, Novemlier Mb, in her fert y-fift Is
year. Mrs. Robitiscip had resided in
Wingleurn ainct• the death of her hus-
band nine years alp Sire wasa
1\64
highe
ly !ste-ilea lady a m
was. a ein.
her of St. Andre1, w's 'rembyterian
i Iiiiri•li. She leavt.s an aged father,
I hree aietera Meal" Hinton -II of East
Wewatiosil ; Mrs. Willi/011 Puralon and
Mrs. Ja1114.8 1'11111011, of Whiteeltlleeh
and six la-others—Andrew Stela, of
AshfIeld: Albert. Robert and Jam** of
Saskatchewan : William, of I hakota,
:Led Jelin, of Kincardine. One ma,
Leonard, aged t blare"' years. is left an
iir plum -
Insurance Notes.
•
FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE.
FJectrie Railway Company Will Not
Charge for Use of Its Lice.
The Kincerdine Reporter pribluthes
the following letter received by D. L.
Strachen, store -keeper at Pine River,
from J. W. Moyes, president of the
Ontario West Shore Railway :
(iuderich, Nov. 9th. 19ta9.
I) I,. Strachan, Eat., Poet Mester,
Pint. River, Ont. :
Dealt Mit. STKActlaN, - -Your letter
of Noveisiliei 51.11 t MacEwan has
1..4.11 I tied his me by I ' and in re-
ply I beg to say that at the earliest
p moment we will install a tele -
tamer it y • shire PIM you suggest.
It is entirely for the runvouisbee of
the people, itsvii' intend' making no
charge whatever far the use of the
line, and I would like you to write
stating that you will make no charge
to the people who may come its and
want to 'phs.nss for any reasonable
pm•pose. I have made an arrange-
ment with the Great North Western
Telegraph Company whereby they
will ai.cept messages ever, our line for
trausieistdea over tt.eir line to their
dettliesatimi. There will of course be
the usual charge that the Telegraph
Company make, but we receive no
portion of it. I trust that the citizens
utlhatusenship of Horses will feel that
this is perhaps the first yr the benefits
which the incoming of the railway
will confer on the c neunity.- I hope
before long to be able to tell you of
other and greater advantages.
With kindest regards, believe rue,
Y •e
JIIIIN
- -
Very Likely.
Th.. depot of Meridian. Texas. ie
al. itit a mile from the busineaut part ef
the town. One bight a sleepy, west
travelling man sail to the darky who
was tit iYirig him to the hotel :
"Old. man, why in the name of
heaven did they put this depot so far
frons town ?"
'flue Jerky scratched his head in
dhought, and replied :
Waal, boss, I's (Weed to admit dat
1 hasin't give de matter s'ficient cogi-
tation, Ina jet.' j ped up ter &answer
like dis, I epoee dey dime dat so as to
have the depot as near as possible to de
railroad." - Lippincott's.
Are You Going South or West this
Winter?
gow is the time to plan your Out
to California, Mexico, Florida or the
mutiny" eolith. Consult F. F. Lawr-
ence, Grand Trunk agent, regarding
low tourii.t rates or address J. D. Mc-
lioneld, district passenger agent, Tor-
onto; Ont.
No Profanity. ,
The inanager•of a suburben music
hall was testing the abilities of a few
candidates for stage honors one day
last week, and this is how he let down
one id the would-be funny men :
1. "Your wings won't do for me. I
Cara allow any 'profanity in my
theatre," said he, •
-Sot I don't use profanity," was
the reply.
"No;": said the manager, "but the
audience\would."—Musical America.
The report of the inspector of in -
serener for the Province of Ontario,
covering the business of the different
insurance (ammo -lies during the year
lets, gives some statistics which
will be of interest to a number of
our reader,- : West Waxers.
nosh Mut is sl Fire Insist nine.' Co.
1.:18,14,41.8141.41 premium note capital,
laris,3sstir2. Tot al assets. $171.3:311.511,
made sip t.f $11,K13.6.1 cash on hand, in
baulk and premium notes. The total
receipts were $44,7:a0.91. The total
losses pelt' (hiring the year were 1119,•
:thank At the end of liflet, 3,111 I pelt.
rieM WI•re in force, covering • insurance
to the amount (if $1,1trill,552. New
business taken in it5. $1,391.1125,
To Improve Maitland River.
A joint meeting of the mitnicipal
councils of Elliot and Grey was held
at Henfryn on Saturday, November
tali, fist the purptco- of cionsidering the
improvement of a part ion of the Malt'
taut I River, NN'in. Framer, Reeve of
Grey, was appointed chairman, and
Geo. Loeheall, clerk of Elm*, was ap-
pointed clerk of the meeting. A large
11111111)er Of those interested were pres-
ent, and tas the municipalities bad no
power to make an assessment for the
impruvement sit the said river upon
the decision of the drainage referee in
Ilse oilmen! re Burnett th•ain, it was
that the parties interested pre-
% !ill. it largely- signed petition and that
the Ifileve of each of the aforesaid
municipalities together with their 'rep-
resentatives in the Ligislat ive 1881.111 -
delegated to present the said
petition. together with such lurther
inforswe inn as may he obtained. to
the Provint.ial Government, Awl to
show Ow virtual necessity of the Gov-
ernment. taking lip and ',error g
hiss' work,
331 lames W. Taylor, nephew of In-
drew,Tavlor, arlinton, wi h wl Ise
• , made his home for massy years.. died
„" at Rolla, North Dakota. on Sunday,
r October 21th, from typhoid fever.
41, Mn. Taylor was bern at Whir bv.
tarifa in Delft, hut sire 1e112 hail lived
s in the West. His wife Stirvives.
A pretty wedding took place in the
Mennonite church in Hay township
recently, when Lydia Anhe, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beattie'. lifelinee
the wit' ' 1
e 0 ...osttan limb, ut I I
.ke
91 The ceremony was perforine4 by Rev.
,•; N, Stauffer, of Brehm The\ young
.4. (ample will nettle &owl' on si teem 00
441 the RI 011/4011 line.
The death took piece at Calgary" on
the 14111 intit Fffle Felt, wife \of
James B. Stre't ton, at- the early age Of
twenty -tour years. Mrs. Strett on Te/01
• former Cretibrimk girl and left with
ttlEl her husband about three yearn ago,
shortly after their martiege. for the
West.. One son was, horn to them.
533 The remains were brought to Brussel.
Cot interment.
". if" The Clinton News-Reeord says : A
settlement has been effected of the
estate of the late Mrs. Sarah Coats.
• relict of William Coate, whereby the
attires nosunled by Messrs. Tozer &
taken over by Mr*. C. O. Middleton of
Brown an Mr. Fred. . Jackson are
d t' ,
5,1ii„, d,ddd,
.9* „
44'44'41404i taki49" 914:94iitto
An Important Address by Sir Wilfrid
Laurier.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier's. recent speech
on "The Censtitution4 of Great Brit-
ain and the United States a Compar-
item." given lestait 4' the Woman's Can-
adian Chili of N1011t114t1, W3.8 an im-
portant one, and 0111. which teachers
and leaders s.f debating !societies will
find ex flied ingly valuable for. readings
and for ili,.•ineions.
That it was an instructive address
goes without saying, for matters of
eonstitirtional history form one of the
fnvorite studies of the Premiet. He
was enthusiastically applauded when
he declared that the British constitu-
tion was. the pride of all British sub-
jects. He showed how all other
countries in the search for liberty had
hsu'suI Its adopt the principles of that
crinstitution in whole or in part, and
remarked that the most illustrious ex•
ample ,if all was that of the A meti-
can reknit -4i, which, when they heti
wri inched thenist.1%•es from the
Motherland. had paid her the compli-
ment of adopting her elinstitittion as
far as t ht. new renditions pretreated.
He showed why, in his opinion, the
ftritititt ronelitetion leaM• more elaetie
and more remponsive to the public
needs than the Americus constitution.
Through the courtesy of Mir Wilfrid
Leurier. the frill text of his address
haelesen priblished in "World Wide"
of November nuh, copiee of which may
he obtained at special rates from the
pistaishera, John Dougall & Son,
Montreal. Que.
Avoid isleoholic and eamacum toile
which burn hair and sea/p. Use Bear.
me, a bear's grease pomade, *bleb
Nude the rooti and makes hair grow.
\ Warning.
The Family" lieu -tilt) and Weekly
stet of Montreal in Ibis week's issue
are warning theita,pta.sent subscribers
to renew earlier . than usual this
8P/1.80I1, es there is an enormous. de-
mand from new subscribers and
there is apt to be a congestion at the
close of the year. The new premum
picture "The Soul's Awakening" is
causing a perfect furore of enthusi-
mita in all parts of the Domirsi,on. It
is certainly a beautiful picture arid is
appreciated inure and more the
oftener one 'sees it, It is 19 if 24
inches ready for framing. A copy is
sent to every subscriber for 1911) and
along with mireh a paper as The Family
Herald and Weeky Star at one dollar
a year certainly is the best bargain of
the year. Clergymen' of all denomin-
ations are urging parents to become
poeseseors of a copy of this interest,
mg picture.
MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW.
Stick Hawk, R. B. Die.. Ont., No.
4specia1.1- Herels the story of
how the little eight-year-old daughter
of Mrs. McLeod, of this place, was
cured /4 Bright's disease by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
It was in December. lent, that the
child was first taken sick. She was so
weak she had to he carried about like
an infant. If she wanted tinning
around she would cry mit because she
was 80 weak she could not turn her-
self. She was all skin and bone with
brown patehes all over her body.
Ifer legs were so contracted that she
could not stand up, tint would creep
around on the floor like a baby. The
doctor said she was afflicted with
Bright's disease and could not be
cured. From the day she started to
nse Dodd's Kidney Pills she gained
right along. She is now quite cured
and Dodd's Kidney Pills have rowed
her life.
A Lunar Eclipse.
1CtOr Herbert has written some
of the must popular music, produced
by an American composer The
Edison Phonograph makes the best
of ir ai,ailable. for you.
Victor Herbert has trained one
of die best oichestras in this
country. Its music is reproduced
upon Edison Records.
Victor fierbert is niusical adviser
• , ,
the isiationai r110110-
1 S Vraph Company. No
"them sound reproduc-
ing mai. Mile has the
adviLe of SO
39
1) ono fa guished A MUsiCidii AS
Mr. Herbert.
Fhis IS just tulle of the many
things which Mr. Edison is doing
i'st;1- to make. the Phomrgraph the most
•:"` • • • 1;1' perfect music reproducing Machine
inithe world. You 4. all enjoy stat
, •
4: An expense so sniAll that you cannot
•
" afford long to hesitate. Hear the
Edison Phonograph todayflear
it play Aberel Ref olds; herr it
"re • • play t'ictor Herbert's niusic, isd
.
„ mthenyou will know why MrEdIs011
said "I want to ;et: an Edison----•-
• t
,
Phonograph in every home."
).
Edison Phonographs - 1I6 SO to $162 SO
Edison stand.ard Records - 40c
Eli. ti Amherol Rccords
itwhe as lung) - 6Se
Edison d lrand Opeta - - - 16c
there are Edison dealers •verywhere,
Go to the nearest and bear the lidisue
Phonograph play both Edison Standard sad
Amber."' Records Oct complete catalogs
from your dealer or from us.
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO.
3 39, , 100 Lakeside Aroma:. Oraaao. N. J.. U. 3. A.
,9:."
91'
* iiH.' —9
WE CARRY A comPLETE STOCK Ill:•;a:
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
AND RECORDS
JAMES F. THOMSON,
WEST SIDE SQUARE, GODERICH.
CALL AND SEE I'S, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
Links in, History.
Toronto Star,
A correspondent who read our
article on "Links in History" calls our
attention to a remarkable statement
in an obituary notice published in The
Goderich Signal. The subject of the
notice is Mrs. McIntosh, widow of
John McIntosh, and mother of James
A. McIntosh, of Goderich. She was
ninety-Hve yearn of age. She bad a
vivid recollection of pioneer life in
Canada, and she remembered having
met in Scotland a man who fought at
Cuiloden. This man could hardly have
been born much later than 1711, 80 that
the two lives extended over nearly two
centuries. The veteran of Culloden
might have talked with a titian who
had seen Cromwell, and another link
would carry us hack to Shake-
speare.
Little Johnnie — "Solomon may
have been the wisest man, hut Adam
was the luckiest." Mamma—"Why
do you think so. Johnnie:'" Little
Johnnie--" 'Cause he was born a man
and didn't have to go to school."
A tart eclipse a the moon will
take place on the 27th of this month
(hiring the full moon on that date.
This lunar eclipse will be visible
throughout North America and the
adjacent regions, lint at an incon-
venient time, in the small hours of
the morning. The moon enters the
earth's penumbra at 1:12 a.m. Eastern
standard time, and first reaches the
full shadow at 2:11. At 3:11 she dis-
appears nompletely In It, and does not
begin to emerge till 4:37. This is an
-unusually long duration, due to Use
fact that the moon goes almost
centrally throligh the earth's shadow,
which itself is larger than 11811al, as
the moon is near the earth. At 5:38
the moon finally leaves the shadow,
and exactly an hour later she gets
clear of the penumbra, and the eclipse
is over.
Irnippropriate.
The captain was explaining what
would he done in Cane of accident.
"And should the ship strike a rock,"
be continued, "we'd burn red fire and
send up rockets."
"Rut wouldn't that hs a rather un-
usual time to celebrate, captain ?"
asked the tow -beaded youth with sit.
The Pedestrian in 1910.
Chtig-chug !
Honit.honk !
!
The pecitetrian paused at the inter-
section of two busy cross streets, and
looked about.'
An automobile was rushing at him
from one direct inp, &motor -cycle from
another, an autritruck was coming
from behind, and a taxicab was speed-
ily approaching.
Zip -zip! Zing-glug
lie looked iip and saw directly
above I • a runaway air asip in rapid
defected,
l'heri. wise but one chance. ‘Ife was
standing upon a• manhole cover.
Quickly he tackiest it, he lifted t e lid
and jumped into the hole just in hie.
to be run over hy a subway trai -
Lippincott's.
National Greatness.
It was the time of the Japanese scale,
and the people in the Western States
were all wrought tip.
"I'm wad Teddy on this," said one.
"We must have a big navy. The Ng -
ger the better. says I. No nation can
be thrilly great widow, as navy, No
nation ever has."
"Whist I" put in another Irishman.
"No nation has never been great wid-
out a navy? Luk at Ireland an' th'
Jews, an' thim widout a rowboat be-
tween thim!"
Cocoa Door Mats
We purchased a lot of :Door Mats
from the manufacturers, at a good low
figure, which we will clear out quick, at
35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each.
•N'-'
We have a number of good second-
hand Stoves and Heaters to sell cheap.
Also a few odd lines to clear out at
reduced prices
It btyi ng a Range, he sure and get
the FAMOUS PANDORA.
The Howell Ha dware Co.
399:3 3
IL al I TE
• "At'',...Arr",a4"."9":19ir".",."41,*-1.."7"1"",..",,":"...r,....4,......,,,,.a.,,,,
SHIP YOUR
Live Chicks
Fowl, Ducks and Geese
to us. Highest prices
paid. Returns promptly
made.
The Cando Poultry & Produce Co.
STRATFORD, ONTARIO,
FINE TAILORED
CLOTHINO
FOR MEN
FITS WELL
LOOKS WELL.
WEARS WELL
•' When made by
DUNLOP
The Tailor, West St.
.03 - 19 I1 39
,„,
Why Stanfield's Use Nova Scotia Wool
•
THE chief reason is because the Stanfields
have never found any other wool that • "
makes Underwear so peuliarly suited
3.1 to Canadians.
30
339
':41fi391;
3394
ii
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3,9
The salty, ocean breezes and healthful
climate, coupled with the rich grazing, give uj -
Nova Scotia wool a quality which is not
found anywhere else.
Nova Scotia -Wool is perfecily lended. -4'
It is soft and smooth, yet staunch and 4",,,"-,,'-4.!,
strong. It can be spun like silk and wears
almost like steel. Garments, knitted of this,:,';•„:".,.",4,:.,,,,f
fine wool, give the desired warmth and are' ',:,
not heavy or bulky.
It is no exaggeration to say that the „,",
Stanfields get the pick of the Nova Scotia wool. ,,.,.'",;-„,";:i.
The founder of these mills did much to devekip '• ''' '
the sheep -raising industry throughout the .,,, ,'-„,"„i ,.
Maritime Provinces. The farmers saved their : 1 ,.4',,,, .,,,...
best wool for him, and continue.to send their .,-;1.,;,,*;:i4i.•::.,
high grade wool to the Stanfield mills. ,
.t.."..'...,i'it .:
.:. :44"
Then, too this wool reaches the mills in the best possible condition. There
Unshrinkable Underwear.
arc no lung railroad hauls—no lengthy journeys in the holds of tramp steames:s., c...;:ii.•,;:,,:,
The wool is shipped direct to Truro as soon as sheared. Experts sort, clean .,J,...,..,4.A2i
;: and make it ready at once fur its trip of transformation into Stanfield's „,:.:;,::'",:,-",",
. i 21
I, t
', .L.
Stan tiCILI'S 1,-/ litierWCar is made by the only process which takes the shrink ,—,.- ',',, -, "-',r,
",.1.139 out of. the wool before the garments are knitted.
. ."
3..' -')'' a efT"
,,44 "I'h ue mfounderMills.—valof this discovery—ade by the of the Stanfield Mill*"..r-'1„:""„tt"tra
ist.,........‘
4'''.9'` ''''.!'..'"'9"
. shown by the growth of this business, which is now capitalized at
rk. $75o,000.00 and employs over 3o0 operatives.
'AN
Stanfield's Unshrinkablc Underweaf ii made in 3 standard weights—
4' t=';"" Light ( Red Label), Medium (Blue Label - and Heavy (Black Label) and "143:t,, -?::::5,'
"'",-„"1,..', gy other weights and qualities t6 suit the needs and requirements of every -,.f:''I
'' ";:. ' e', man sod woman.
Tice best dealers everywhere handle Stanfield's Underwear.
"
2 Catalogue "showing styles, and sample of fabric, sent free for ;
your address. Presiksat `", ",",:"""
' t,
'393"39439e.4...".?'393939ia
3939
Staalleld's
TRURO. PLS.
BETTER TU -DAV THAN EVER—
to -day.
resulted
delletnes quality. They are superior to all. Preys it
Make a test. Try them new -^313,?,.3333331
t•••••,...
!CIAS
TUST TRY
MC 0 RC
OD
You enjoyed a package six months ego.
They wars delicious. But much more so
Improvement In process and materials bas
In Fre/vor ertepriess, finer flavor, • more
9: ,• 9
%
% 4,4-"-, • 4 u•'
i"
4
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