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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-2-24, Page 2= THURaUAT 'FEBRUARY 91. 1010 . OODFJUCH. ONT &RIO. PUBLI8$$D EVERY THURSDAY THE ST(fliA I. GODERiCLJ. ONTARIO any mans. The New Zealand (anv- ernment, whosernuduct hes been eo extolled by Canadians eager W place their own Government in a falseilgbt, has driven a keen bargain. The Dreadnought is not L ► take its place iu the North Sea. hitt it is to be the flagship of the Chitin unit. In re—tint) for permitting the 1)readn ',igt 4.o be stationed at a distants, the'r\tw, Zeal-. Mut f:overnrtfent-rtemands that two British cruisers, three destroyers and two submarine•s shall iv kept in New Zealand wafters in ting of'rare, and that the flagship shirt visit New Zeal- and at least, oni'e n year. :ken Zeal- and pay,, only for the building of the lfrt•adouught, nut rot its -annual main- tenance, She demands alto that se: en tither. rhiits •be stationed off her coasts at the expels(' of the British Government. and nfanneej as far, as possible by New Zeeland [,frets and crews. New Zealand will contribute only $300.01II s'eerly toward the navy. and this cunt is to 1e spent. not to re- Iiiwe •the .British taxpayers, but to raise the wears of the of herr. and men shove the [bitten h'vel, avhieh is considered too lose, THK SI('4AI. PitINTINU CO. Limited •Teleatione Call No. IS ;Tera,. et lslbeeraetlon : S1.0) per atmum th aavwuou. tz months, roe : three months, •Lkt To l'nited States subsorlbun.. $I.3n a year .lrldlyln aiivamet. Buts.crtb•M who fail to receive Tuts a,us.tI. 'regularly by mail will confer • favor by ar uatnl ma us of the tact at as tarry a date a. Possible. when a change of addrem I. . ind, both the old and the new addrsar should be given. Advsrtltng Rates : -ta,tgaland other )similar advertrAtilent.•, Its per lune for tins insertion and to per line frr ea. h . 1 ❑end Insert . Measured by . a - nonpareil .4ale. twelve lines to an inch. Huoiue... earls of .4. linos and under. IPS per year.. • . t FH. 'ound ni ods .ldvrrtl-.•rnenlrof Ina, M Y cations Vacant, So tuitions Wanted, Houses for Bale or to Hent, Yantis for !tale or to Rent Anlnles for Sale, eta. not ascending eight lines. We each insertion : 111 for nod month. .Atte for tomb .ub.equeut month. harder advertlse- Meta. itepr pertb.n, Ann•,0i,.wtrn'-. in nrltnery reading type ten sent. ler line X. entire 1e.. then :.4•. ' Ani sr.•cisf nor fee, t h+•ub,l..t of which 1. the secuaiarrbetatt ofe.t noy.audtti•tr�itar sttri. vl n atton, to e. coneidrtet tttl tort enownt Ld ' - tie cbargtst acerualinglyy. Roar. ha dl.ptty rn,l eontrnet adeerU-e. sleet. SUFI.• (Iv( ti ret a.pplirttion.. Adds.. -„Il rnn.onanteat/me, to THIa111iNA4 I11INTINO CO:. Limits -GHHiSi ic-11.-Tul:ltgU.tY.iKH. at.UI . THE SITUATION IN BRITAIN. A etiticel situ:tri so ham developed vet y tepidly in the new Drill; ar 1isnlent. The It l'h Natti•snali. tt. w _ ts &ren . f -the- Leber- eerie.- steel *Weil - Male of the' Cits•ridl ufenabera Gunk that 111., Asquith is nut SW111'ientl aggressive in his atiark upon the veto polars of the Isoase f iords, ami" . tIsreatsof withdrawal of imprint are. wade. :1s the lit s; al ane, e•ott.lerva- -tive parties are al st evenly bat. altered, numerically. in the 11"use. the actisn of the Nationalists and • I,btr- 'tes is a supreme f.tt'tot• in thesitua- tion. and it rest a.ins to be .een,Wheth- ev Mr..\squith will Iw aisle to, proceed with 11 i. .tigrittlt orslid. It the twe•ent Government finds it Impos.ible'tn !Mid office. it is not 'um - likely that the te.ultwill be a bleed• ier destrunn eti• of aristocratic priv- ilege than ire now hi' might. If 1- erate I,iberalistri.'nnttntlrnle, the tight will he bet neer] 1'r•ryisni and thot'- ough-going ltedieali.uf, with possible consequeneea of the titter overthrow _Rim the Howse'ed. 1.ords and the estab• shnient-ora tittealeumetalie_inixu-en.. went. \Vtfatever happen. the posi- tion of th, hen.litary lords ie in im- minent danger and government by an,b.i'rary is neatly at an Grad in Britain. JANE f3ARLOW'S STORIES, A new hook Ire .ammsmrpd from the pen of Jane liprinw. the write, who has dune for 1. i* h. rm•tple-what 11ae- laren-.and (Berrie here t!cne foe the Scot eth. at is a pity tiro. \Iis•.ilislow's was ks Ore not betti•i' kite wn. .They re .htu,ks_.uf .h"it .t,9t•iee sniffler to • to 15,'131,1. Bits litislt, but ate• es gent 'hely Irish welt. is i•nteh. 'The �• write ii, ufln nill rrn(' re f iri.r r nr'actr , Pat and 'II ti it almond mend in sin n titles as ',The - NVindfadll" real Irish k till/tees ahi1, tt.t r td"neigh burliness at touchingly depict Isl. while other• slit • the quirk- tempered Celt 'it resentment of slighteor injntit',, his t-eediners to fakeoilene,• his meets a1►qut. ars it. Wel e, w'illf IS chip on hie shoulder +ted him gtrls er ipticknees to feel 1 to an nude or an at- tempt t.. make amends. So sine has said the, .Miss Barbie min eaail]``: have made her storiem mora set tial{ al, but she prefers lo depict then- - eveotfnf-fifie-of'th7 .Aitaide count' . folk in their tiny cabins, with their continual struggle for existence, and the interestof'her work depends solely nn Its very hunnas; qualities. The ,people Ore teal, we ter thein :as they live their tough .and poverty-stricken lives with no greater excitement than an'aecident to a pig..or the pn•sent of a shillings to a lad from some spend= thrift traveller, and we laugh at their speech and their humor and• wink away a tear over their, patient endur- ance of troubles which would embitter any other race. If the new book "Irish Ways' is What other hooks from her pen have taught um to ex- pert. uteri. it; it treat in store for those who read.it. Canada doe,. diner than either of the other daughter nations. In the first place Canada iuuuediatel takes P • awe dockyards—Hittites age Ewtuimault -- and m*intaina thea[ permanentle aknetrulia Wetely un e err -TS -MA TS A trlrnnttmn tn thy ofjn d A td Sydney at • future ante--esent- ually” ie tite terns used in ,the agree. Orem.. Canada is to build and main - have pry permanent n posers, ItAhas wANTs HER been proved over and over again in history that the interest that pursues such tactics is but piling up judgment *We against Ido.. o e when the insults able fall does comp, its destruction is the more complete and the ruin of the patty that euppor s it 1e irremediable. EDITORIAL NOTES. PUBLISHED __- The Foste1-51acd•tuald Mauler suit is on at Toronto. The evidenc. is vol- tieninottA, but most people are 'skip- ping" it and are wnittug for the end of the story in the jury'sverdict. Aix ut four hundred people attended a meeting in Toronto the other even- ing to boost the proposal of a contti- bntitn of two Dreadnoughts to the British navy by the Canadian Govern- ment. When that is the best Toronto ran do, the popularity of the new Borden •'they, is not, much in evi- dence. The-automobileque+tion" hoe been ttiiGer dii•rtts H fun in ttrf tegislat--, and the Premier promir.ea the taking ot"drrstic..itepti' at some, time not fat 1 distant to stop the r.Lrele•t•s 'driving of tytotnubih•a. ''These chauffeuva," says lir 1'hitney:-"muirt. Ire -4* t bey cannot. with impunity, drive wit h utters-teZktesstte•s.;nverstTetts tthitlteigh- .a . ways in t ' , u Peoa'incr. The rights oTfbe people 1 -tet and WWI be protected. and tbi'' cklees conduct shell cease." The'Pr.•••• dr isptroflg un Ianguigr, at any rate. T:he_Pruvincial Mitji, Cstiuuissiun has tissued a'rrp in cuvrring•its foyer-- tigatiuns. It urges the ghat' import- ance o1 Y. but ply Of pure Milk cud of the eta tirceinent of cleanly Methods in ii telling; omilk. ;ted res•' ends rut ict I.I:ertimi and is ors sit ingent cello's - 1 tit'. it is suggested tlid uuruicitlydl- 111, be. give 51 linger 114tw'elss.fur lieelt;- ing and .ula•rvising. The alarming modality tlirsughaat the Prov- tlributtd to impure. or pt or. t on this Remind alune-nn •fr- cr.1 -is shade • fol irnpr.,vcd a .%tr.t rn.eta►t (fisc. Canada iv tic build rix dvty tit and Au.trali/a_the ::aur nuruher. C nada will build' no solemnities at lire ent, Pe. tl though A.t't•atit Will hove th lint Canada µi11 pay every sept of t roestir tn:aint-ninitig•Iyer fleet. •idhil Australia tt•l, take *i'2 ,.' ltio ye'f1� fiunl•tieveckt�'s uf, ht Ittitish tax. - payers. Eventllinigh -Australia will led Id a l)tr:nlniuisht,.e'.a Ida 1a (ti - inn more 1.o.'n fuel defence. The (tttiwa Opp,.11inn ack?1 aifditis11, Air nta1liait ravhl e ('annda hand at 11111,111;111111.111 I.rwnf 11: itain to - tnrild two 1)re; noughts which ire's• to join the British fleet in the North Sea. The 'Ans- tralian-Dreadnought will stay in,Aus- Iratien waters• and hitt New Zeal. -ed Du•eattnought in East erIt s-atere, where it will Reeve the purpose of Ideal de- fence:,•- hat in Tice to THE PEER -BEER ALLIANCE. ,tronghnlds of ('nn-ers'ati•nf in -the Iteitish election contest just dosed. The cities sld.by the Liberal pitrt•y in a very satisfart .iy manner. but giro after gain was scored for -the ('onse•r•vatives in the rural ennstifs- eneieta. Some of the met beds by which these resale were ' obtained have Leen corning to light and ate u shnt tri»wl in on atairle in The *011. 'real 'Witness. 1fr. .1ohn that v.herever he has gone atltin 'g the Villager)/of the town ptnplb be WAS 1.1.1 5lint puldir hr•uses Hare been pt•nrti(slly• flu tomiuittet' 5,4m)s of _file 'Tories. and _ .th,ti the entq•uune. forces -of the Jlink.traale.havt; Iwen used • fri SecureTee y votes.,At the same time. tu.liriatt•y .hop-keelwr. have 1•e•to menaced ,with the lois t•f tlrt•it•.tlade if they •hawed a Littered hill o:' gave any sign of sympathy with [Mortal • trtilit icor. - M:1rlaacr.+'of public ;houses and hay en have in some. •rasee been xuttren ye- dl-red Iter their •sweet,•, tele brewers, to talk over "the men itt the other side of the r ter into voting against the biulge•t." and -arrangements were made in i.iverinol for. at least 1,000bee then to canvass for thea earioua Tory candidates. "Treating" has f• been on:course. in evidence. One drinking titan tells of noticing un. Metal activity in a public hoose in Alherta, where a •neighbor explained Why the significant carted, "Sup up morel canvassers are stere." The op- pttr.ition-'tit the candidature of the temperance leader, Mr. Lair Jones, wax notable fel' its bitterness. North Westmoreland' is a stronghold of squirearchy. to their ordinary inter- course with - thete' ,tenants, the land- lords have had a good reputation, but during the 'campaign no means' has been spared to lead or drive everyone into the Tory fold. Lords And ladies have canvassed every tenant' and em- ployee, and if they were too •strung Liberals tole persuaded to vote for a Conservative they have been urged' totiq Sw itay from the palls altogetbety, Servants of great landowners were mending aoding at the doors of all Mr.os Jones's meetings watehing the who entered. Worse than this was the statement circulated that anyone by sending a shilling tai the Record office in London could ascert.•►in how any- one hits voted. This falsehood was evidently intended to frighten the poor farm laborers by the belief that their lord and master eentid find out whether they dared obey their con- sciences instead of the commands of their "bet term." iimiler efforts to de- et my confidence in the secrecy of the ballot were made in Wales. It is little wonder, concludes The Witness, that n thraedetermied and unsrntpu- lout methods have told heavily againet the Liberal party. It is in- conceivable, however, that they can CANADA TAKES-?IfE LiMO; • London Advertiser. It is said that Canada is doing less than Australia or New Zealand for naval defence. This taunt is fre- quently thrown at the Dominion Government by those who have not ascertained the facts. Let its see what each country has undertaken. • Australia will give a Dreadnaughts but it ire to be the head of Australia's fleet unit. The other ships of this urftt will he three unarwored cy''iiears, mix destroyers and three subma- rines. But Australia will not pay for the whole service, 'rt'he 'Britimh Gov- ernment will ecntrihnte $l,'lr(Llttt yearly towards the cost of mainten- anee. New Rt•alend will furnish a Dread. nought, but not unconditionally by into,' inter is milk. a gent ethuds. ter as(• Germ ny, the Ottawa over is to lie La' -11 more (aver. goods in the Hon Mr. Fie•1 hated mein freer. and TP1R•rwriys \ at the same tin,R the r ,gr.nind of hitt-CMationa 'There are go•els wIii.')Cana i purchase nlo.t 'I)ttltably fr, many, and tunny ('.mads.n 1 are wanted by Gertnan�ne ar.d the-retunvil or the e'ilu.rruct n years[ tar:ft war with surtax imposed by the [ ent on German goods u! Irl c-tnsidet8tsn of Ole rune fur • Canadian eta of Germany.lin tt he c,rograttu- this r, which means therefore re pruliiable, r For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills, Minneapolis, Minn.—" I was a great Sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. I read so touch of tt hat Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound bud dune for other suffering women I felt stn's it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My pains ell left rue, Y grew st runger,and-withitttltreementhe 1 was a perfectly well ti omen. '' 1 want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. 1'iukham's Vegetable Compound."— Mrs. Juni (1. MoLUAN, 5115 Second St., North, Idinneapolis, inti. Thoand ums of unsolicited and genu. hie testimonials like the above --proves -et :Lydia --k..- 1'inkhattes Vegetable Contpouud, which is trade exclusively from routs and herbs. 'Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ilia peculiar to tlreir sex shellkl not lose sight'of-these-fewte-or donne, the ability of Lydia E. Vinkha'u's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. I f you want epeeial advice write to lies. Pinkbant, at Lynn. Mass. Shewill treat your let teraastrlctly iconfi lential. For L'(► years she istth been helping Irick women in this way. fret• of charge. Don't hesitate _ "rite at once. ,un rtes an e'en} (.5 it ,discord. seas w (art- ah'la IHV ohm of which 'prevented the sa:isfyiug these desitis on both sides is mere an act of common sense—which, atter all. is ni,t it., muni, n .is it might lee. The G,,I. Who Smiles. • The . wind -a a- ea -i .e,d the rhimncy .socked. And 'the old brown house seemed dreary, !; er tiobaly spilled. and nobody .foked. The easing folk- greuihkd. and the ofd folks croaked: ' fl y had come bolts chilled attfd wear). , Then ottt•nrd 1111• cheer. stet a girl came tit: 01,..i t tva. homely - very' i . Her no-, wit. 11111:. IVA her cheek mats Ihln, theft) w,•-101 a Amide from bow to cbi•, lint her Smile war bright and cheery. 5Jh. -poke not a word of the cold and damp. Nor yet of the g)o'.51. about her. But she mended the fire and lighted the lamp. And she put on the place a different stamp From that it had without her. They forgot tbnt the hoes. was a dull old place, And smoky from base to rafter:. And gloom departed fano every Neer tall t.ho charm other inirthf ut.grage._ And t he cheer of her happy laughter. Oh. give Ore the girl who will smile diad sing? And stake all glRA together! To be plain or fair is a looser thing, lint a kind ono/High heart earn bring liood rhter lu the darkest Weather. — Womant,.1.de. FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES. Mr. Proadfoot's Bill. Jtamtltoe Timer._ Mr. Proudfoot, of Centre Huron, has introduced in the Legislature a work- man's compensation ' measure based upon the Act now in force in Great Britain. This is a very broad and far- reaching law, and will hater important effects on Canadian industry. It aims to secure to a workrnab compensa- tion for injury by any cause what- ever. Wry -the -Lents Should Go. - London Advertiser. ltcotlend has returned only eleven Unionists to the House of Commons, out of seventy-two members. When the Scottish leers stet the other day to etlect sixteen of their number to the House of Lords. they otiose thirteen Unionists and rejected the only peer who supported the budgeL Could there tfe a more glaring illustration of the partisanship of the House of Lord., and its ton.repieaentative character T Skeptical. Woodstock tienttne:ttetlew. The flet vessel of the conning Aus- tralian navy was launched the other day with becoming ceremonies and the prayer "God bless you." One may be inclined to eek himself if God really tiles bless such enterprises. Wnuldn t the Nestling of bat tle•mhipe of opposing forces lead to innfneiun? \Ve know that in swat time hot It parties usually rleitn to have (sari on tltelr aide, hit it is not always easy to decide from the A Third of Your Time is spent in bed. Don't sleep on slate or a leaden mattress. COME HERE AND BUY YOUR BED -ROOM FURNITURE. We have elegant brass beds of most approved pat- terns. • and dressing tanks suitable to watch, at prices you'll agree ate reasonable. Examine and err. GEO. JOHNSTON Furniture and Undertaking. meet slide Square. • 11 Winter Term OPENS i JANUARY 3rd restate whether is'ih are right in set. ting m such a.ciaiui• or neither. A Severe Dieting. Oritlln I'.o•keL. ' ' • .A eorret.poodeut. of The Toronto Star mays the disease affecting do a at pre•se•t.t is not rabies, but Israel es in the intestines, and the cdre ie, oirt ti nwyzlr the animal, hat 10 stir to its diet. $isms 'thoughtful pe ems in Orillia have beep doing tine f late by feeding the dugs strychnine THE .EVOLUTION OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMEAI r. TF The British of the old Land, especi ally the English. ate by nature con- servative. hey cl ng t,t old,cuatours because they have been ru long in Use : the.c change them it hen forced to by encuulstatteea.. 'they are by no means blind. nor ore they so foolish as to believe that they have in tpnfters political. nr ntherwiee..reached tan (ee- 'on.' Hut they love the •s11 lotwa,and se . t always to hope :hat they ran b)•. adal'ed, to new ronditinur. When they t Mize that the old and the new cannot • not k. -t t.tgether they will hang., . 1 in -['few r,{e'tietatiixas will 1 c„nfe its . .d of the new (Iweause old to hese) as t t it f.itlite s .were of the old ' feriae. •- 1'h 1m•e •sf fru nm and of the tight of ea t turn to h 'e o voice it: the wryest, tret.t stems Irave herrn iu- isa n it• Heti letaglish t 'rtes. ' At 'least the• • had .nide m„' of re eve • • y tt ( government IIIen1 tihen th 'rit'ns acre sti little mote than reli.lg• , when they ,t enseives were a 1-11.1” Id savage p •e,p' They had then thei v lIitge. moot, ant their representative dkrnont and Wita r- mut.- The coni g of the Net•nts s changed thin for ' ” •, but gradnatl the English imbue( the:Norruan. wit their love of' need( u, and little by little they won heck rein Ohl methods trf government. alter,to suit the new conditioot+ of the cout v. Under the Norman tole, the churl was, for a long time. the only,p•,we that could curb the afrolutistu of the king, end we frequently fled bishops d arch- bisbnps detcnnitig •the penpl against their lenvwwign.-- Therein John feign - the barons united, with the chu h to force that shifty, cunning tnonar h to sign the Great Charter. Not m years later the herons took the le themselves. and brought King Hen the Third to terms. Then the cons- mune were first called to Parliament,. and had power only to grant supplies to'lbr Crown. In the reign of Edward the Second they were granted the privilege of assisting to make the laws. Up to the time of FAward the Third, the Lords and the Commons met in one chamber. In that reign they began to tneet in separate rooms4 the bishops and herons in one, the knights amid burgesses in another chamber. Then the name Commons was probably fleet given. It was not until the reign of the fourth Henry, who held his throne only by Parlia- mentary title, that the. Commons ob- tained the sole right to slake grantb of money to the Crown, or in other words got control of the public purse, which right they have ever since jealously and zealously guarded, and which they are asserting in the pres- ent crisis in the Old Lend. it may take the British a ion, time to diecover the best way out of a diffi- culty, but when they once ,see the right thing they do that thing and then stick to it until it too bas long outlived its usefulness. The Lords es a body have bad their part in making the British nation the greatest upon earth. it is not at all certain that they have not yet agreat hart to play. but not .just in the present font), evi- dently. But the very slowness of the people in malting a change will help to make that change when it does take place a wise one. The eyes of all nations are on Great Britain now, but the leaders are making haste slowly and it may ie same time before the status oft he Lords and the part they will have in conducting the affairs of the notir'n are settled, and a new pre- cedent formed for the guidance of fut- ure generations. y Students may. enter tiny day of the school vest•. • '•Individual instruction. (hay graduates get the (lest potations. Mail ('ourseti. (rain inure outing pe•opl than any other n1a[1age- -'111ent in Canada' Affiliated with ('nen- mrrciel h:dueators' As- soeiati.rn of ('arada.• - Write for particplars. CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE OEO. SPOT TON, Prinupat, ' 1 i meeIMIIIMtwe•II=1111111111MIWW BUSINESS EDUCATION ouch as yogi may obtain under the very best conddions at 1 he Cee tea, [baseless College of Toronto. is a sure passport to success. Thousands have proved it. Why not • invsti.gats for yourself? Our fres catalogue explains. Writsfor 41. W. M. SHAW. Principal. ealittilliallellWineneMW1111110 T W. ACHESON d SON EMBROIDERIES COTTONS SNEETiNGS We are showing hundreds of pieces of new and htautiful Embroideries. Values are excep- tionally gond and the range includes all qualities and widths, at moderate priers. Horrocks's famous English Sheetings and Pillow' Cottons, in every width. Cambrics, Lonsdales, Nainsooks, Cottons at prices no higher - <, than ordinary -domestic-made goods. FEBRUARY BARGAINS Twenty-five doses e, to, l,enastitehe'd huekabau•k, bleached Linen Ttijels, tegtilat•price 2tk; each: sale. 11 fur TABLE LINEN variety of pattern!, 75c Fifty only 2x2t yards Linen ( lI"ths, bleached satin damask and in a $1 Regular 1.'' R $ eu. for Two thousand yards floe, Sb -inch Factory Cotton, worth a;.•, for FURS.-_.. Ladies' and Men's Fursall clearing at a sacrifice .25 This teeming-ovetstsset bele i, unreserved. baht - s10 a _.seer--r—r - , $15 $25 935 \I en's $. ; to $ I ( Fur ('oats, Belling $ I i to .. - , ........ Latlieas lilt Melt'a.lt'i rdined_C; ate.-Regul+ir-.$54,--for . 6c W. ACHESON d SON CURE YOUR COLD utland's Grip Cure - ti.11 cure a cold in two,t:ays. 1', 1, . per Boole - 21c druco Throat Gargle A giliek and speedy relief f.,t wee throat. Per bottle.. 25c - Zyrnole. Troches The famous remedy- for husky thee., eimapur•nmownwomommas1 e) ttlx ;' 25c • Nadruco Cold Cream The hest thing for ehtiliprd hand, Anti reacted lips. Per br.11.• • 250 add SOc ure NI wegian Cod tier O'11 Anew Ointment ow in 25e and 50e'tioltle, F. J. BUTLAND, Druggist, Goderich. ,THE STORE THAT P: -EASES CEhTHAL � ?I�iZ�d1 STRATFORO. ONT. i Write us at, since tor' our free catalogue and (earn tiny nature of our courses in Commercial, Shorthand .or .Telegraphy depart - ride. We have the leading p client training +school in W rn Ontario. (loonies are thorn' ;h, instructors experi- enced a , we anoint graduates to posit : tudents ere entering each weeks, You should enter 81(01 b. A. McLA • LAN,, Principal. Bigger and Brighter THAN EVER 1111' `String \% ttoilen3 arc now in, tultl c,inprise all • the newest creation's in 'weaves and shades MARTIN BROS. Tailors and Furnishers. ET A PRACTICAL EllUt - - by attending the famous ELLIOTT BUSINESS COLLEGE 'PION \ ORON7 O. ONT. MA. PAH ern it will pay you. Write to ps ter tai• andseme Canaan/tie. The child who defined a mountain range as •' a large-sized cook stove'' had imagination if not accurate in- formation. On a test paper at the Sheffield Scientific School, says a writer in Everybody's Magazine, an older student made a touch worse blunder. The question read, "What is the office of the gastric juice?" The answer, no doubt struck off in the heat and hurry of the examination, was "The stomach." ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM For deep-seated COUGHS. COLDS, CROUP. A rte. bel; ear their fold. A Som. blur Ise 5... Cold. A t1.011 Bottle lar • awe -veered c.o. gold 1n• alt Itn.er,tts- OAvts a t-AWRENCR CO., llenshiSiid Cure Your Cold White Pine with Wild Cherry and Laxative $ron`de Quinine Tablets are sure cures ; 25C a -package. 11. C. DUNLOP I)RUUtile Goo ERiC11. Hair Brash Values ! We secured recently some unusually !fond lines of HAIR BRUSHES at discounts. Anyone thinking of getting{ a 000D HAIR BRUSH should Ree them. We have them at all prices, from :Mo up to S.(M1, and in handles of Ebony, Rosewood, Celluloid, ;OH.s,Wtlw, Enamelled Woods and Light Natural Woods. r COMBS all sizes and kinds, from 5c and Inc up to $1.00. `„ - S. E. HICK. Central Drug Store. Goderich, Ontario.