HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-3-16, Page 3THE SIGNAL,GOI)I RICH, ONTARIO
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GOLD LETTERING
oo LEATHER GOODS
AL order. pe T1s ante dt t o* 4•vina
tries♦ u THI 8 ONd1. (:oAertek,
A. B. TAYLOR. STRATpoRD
CIVIL ENGINEERING
VAUGHAN M. irk/BERMCiVIL
see H7t U d
Zaesse. Ontario lased
M* t r staset a lt. TelleelisasNIL comer
MEDICAL
itR. W. F. GALLOW. M.B.
oilses awl residence. North strew Ooderirk.
Derek al Comets Restwry elide. Telephone 311
LEGAL
plias LL!OUT. bAYLf A 1(1LLUH-
1 ADI. hsrr4sev. solicitors. satarts_pebbe.
penes..( is the Maritime Court. etc. Private
este. Galleried W.
((t Aen dss,, t. hod at lowest nits. of intense
Lot PRUeVI.1300T K. r('.'.. R. C. HAYS, J. L.
KILLORAN.
LIG. CAMERON, K. C.. BARRIS-
. TrW aoticiter. notary pab&. (>•or—
rumnss duset, Oedsrtek, Wed door fres
chests.
GHARLBS GARRO W, LLB.. BAR-
IBW IR. Mtseasys, ashator. el.._ Owls -
deb. Meows v!•d at iowest sus
O. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
• as s —. ts..ats.irer, (stars public
LaafYsa suw4 Uod.4ea sae
IMSUWCE, LOANS, ETC.
AA tel1C1LL(pP MUTUAL FIRE 1 N
MA. $1IRANc1 Uo.rases and heisted
wwa tsstr..V taesred.
R. Masan. Plea, deaforth P.O;
J V io►a u
Peoderiee P. 0;
Maims Mara. Wa-Tresse 8wt'orte P. 0
Dleesits —M as. Omer* 8.atsrt e ; John
0.W Wo(IhaIttnn. essatauoe;
Jetta mem; Janne Rowe
trwweed - John Wall. Harlock ; llaloola i
yseell
Imo W. Yea. ry
Hdwatlle : IL Smith.
Ha= Jr. t carioca, kamoedville: h.
Ilinehlq, ssafsttli. Pwww-hoiden ton pay
»e..aswu as. .tt timer nual,reretplan .t
I ear t or awn e.. Law.. or at It. Ii. eau.
aaessey, itf.nitee strew. (enamel.
Tnoseepoot, Meeker lie rfM S
newd of the istriet
A tartory for th manufacture of
clothing o t, • in Seatortb
aboi try.
W. N. Watson. one of the pioneer
huskies, men of Nestfortb. L dead et
the age of *inlay-41vu years.
The Rath homestead on the 5th oon-
cessioo of But W awaoosb has been
purchased by J. T. Suis for $3.000.
ducted by Isaac entree. Res. L Hart -
lett. Dmniaote '!Loon. gate ao .td* ad-
dress on "doings tbe S.birlh
Scbool Might Learn eons the Public
School in Method. of (leading and
leather Tralniog."
We would tbiuk it folly if we found,
wben entering a public school, all the
pupils studying the ass
seine leon. In
the public school they are not (traded
intend moving knowledge which they have att
ossa 'Pyrenean and daugbter, according te age, but according to
21 Beet, of Seaforth, ained.
L4) ma
Brsh Colubia in the or When goaded according to size sots.
future. pupils ere handkapped by being
Thos. Dickson. the well-known placed among other pupils wno have
horse importer of Seafortb. Das re- greater knowledge. 'the result ebuuld
sewed a shipment of Clydesdales from weigh with us more than the coneed-
tb. OM Country. .ration of te.liage. A graded course
JobneW. Switzer, an old resident of of lemma to meet the epiritoai state
t'rsnbtdok, died oo Monday afternoon of the pupils in the different t tare of
of last week. He had heed in tailing development is recommended.
health for about • year. Tbr public school teacher is required
Arthur Forties, who recently bid to understand more than the three
his tarmac R°16-413' h.. porchand a R'r. Canadiw c•tizen. arm se our
coal stud wood yard at Clinton sad while schools have made thaw
will remove to that tomo.
th.reforr Sunday school teachers
in the training Clinton lost an esoelleut citizen on of Lha l..itbeir
shan Uab•dirn
should be wellqua for err work
Friday. March 31d, when Mn. David citizens wed cit.fssos of Heaven. 1f
Tiplady passed away alter a brief ill- we believe that our place in H
Gess. Stir was seventy-one year. of will be determined by the *tag. of
see. development we have attained io this
W.o. Baker bas sold hi. :..rm en the life, then bow vast is this importance
4th concession of Stephen for a consid• of the work of the Sob/with school.
esation of nearly $7,000. John J. Cor- So we need not only consecrated, but
nisi, of the same township, was the instructed, men .nd women to be
purchaser. Sabbath school tasrcbets. Wei who
Harold Boyce• tbree years of age, attempt to trach should do it with the
fell out of a second -stoma window in best qualifications we can srcuie.
Wibgbam one day Lest week. With The discussion ewphnsized these
the exception of a few bruises he es- point.:
(-aped serious injury I. The best teacher is the trained
An ioteresting event in urneerr
P.
on Wednesday, March 1st,• was the Dna Age and knowledge should both
marriage of Mus Alberta Jane Hastie, be tateu into consideration in grad-
.enly daughter of Alex. Hnstie, w 1OQ•
Wru. 1'. Elliott. Rev. L. Perrin, of .11. An annual system of grading
Wroxeter, p-rformed the ceremony.
A sad death occurred at Daahwood
on Sunday evening of test week, when
Leonard Karl, sob of Mr. and Mr..
Jacob Kellerman, pored away after
an illaew of .eyelet weeks. He was
in his eighteenth year.
with proluotiou day exetciees was
recommended.
"The Why and How of Missions in
the Sabl, .. o School" was conducted
by Rev. W. Conway. and the different
toice this subject suggested were
taken by Nile Sebbeth school work -
ere.
The death summons came to Mrs. On whom rests the responsibility of
Thos. Willieurson, of Walton, on world-wide wirsioos?—by G. Currey.
Thursday, 2nd inst., after a brief RI- The key of the missionary pi nblew
cess. Sloe was sixty-six years of age lite in the hands of superintendents
and had been a resident of Grey town- and teachers. If the msje ity of the
ship for over forty years. young people between ten and
A young life was cut shoat by the twenty-three years of age are reached
death on Monday of last week of the next generation will he a nee;
Jessie Isabella, the youngest daugh- .ionary one. The Sabbath school that
ter of Angus Campbell, Grey town-
ship. She was in her nineteenth year.
Appendicitis was the cause of drath.
has a worn -wide view of missions will
glow. The more interest in world-
wide nriaaiune, the more interest in
The town debentures of Wingbam, home work. The youth should rw
for $7,000, issued for the lateral sewers ceive comprehensive and interesting
recently constructed. bave been sold ibtorrusuuu about missions.
to C. P. Edward*, at Wibgbam, at
Is missionary instruction necessary
par, with accrued interest since Janu- for spiritual drvelypbnrbt ?—by idle.
ary 1st. The amount received was
in,082.&. They run thirty year,.
The marriage was solemnized on
Wednesday evening of last week of sionrry heroes ; we lack sympathy
Miss Lizzie E. Forsythe of Morris and the proper view pont. We
township, to George J. Hamilton, of wool min the reality that the God of
Jamestown. The ceremony was per- I Abraham and is.ac and J.,cob «in-
formed at the brides home by Rev- A. 1 sots the destinies of the people of te-
t'. Wishart. of Brussels. I day.p
Word was received io Grey town- The Sabbath school the educational
ship of the death at Gilbert Plains, Idepartment 01 the church—Mrs. R.
Manitoba, of Sanest IA•Igatty, young- Echlin.
est son of Alex. Dslgsity, a former! If we wish to introduce any ideals
tsreyute. His death oa•urred on Feb- into • natiun'a life, we leave it to the
vary 25th, aftet. w illness of a few schools; so if wewi.h to add to the
days from scarlet fever and blood life of the church we introduce into
poisoning. I tbe Sabbath school. To- sno=t in -
John Critter. a well-known resident pressionable period of it child's life is
01 Beesel•, passed away 00 sands when it is in the Sabbath .t hool. The
Sth rust.. after a lengthy illness. l4e, largest nuruber come to Christ he-
wn. horn in England seventy -Dine 1 twten the ages of twelve and twenty.
years ago and had been • resident of ; This is the age of greatest religious
Canada from his youth. He is sus -' iotereet. The greatest unuiou,riry
hived by his widow and a family of gave themselves to the work when
five sons and four daughters children.
The ultimate aim and purpose of
the Sabteeh school—by Mrs. .1. Dus-
LOW-
Definite results follow definite aims.
We aim at large attendance, well pre-
pared lessons. A batter rim is soul -
winning. Tbe teacher should try to
lead to Christ. to an experimental
knowledgr of titivation. A high ideal
is to teach tbent to pass it on to others.
This also is narrow. Children should
be impressed with the ohligation of
making disciples of all men. In
future the Sabbath school that bas not
one of its members in the foreign
8.11 should be asbamed of itself. The
Sabbath school is the chile ch of today
doing the Savior's work. Forst we
uhouid experience Christ ourselves
and seek to make disciples of all men.
That is the ultimate aim of the Sab-
hatb school. •
Religion ie essentially missionary—
by A. P. Sheppard.
('briiit was willing to teach all na-
ti.ms. We are deecendants of the
beethens. in gtatitude we should pass
it nb. It it not a ntatt,rof incltnatlob
but duty. Cbrist end Peul could say
they bad finished their work. but the
work is only begun. 1 h unfinished
work presents a serest opportnnity.
Worldwide missionary work is tbe
conception of few. The church is
duty-.nind to send the Gospel and as
tbeMabb.th school is an integral part
of the churcb it bas is i i•spunsibility
also.
A mi.eionary policy for the lou)
Sahb.th.rbool—by Mia 1. ti. Pent -
lend.
In order to secure a Mibbsetb school
thoroughly missionary in spirit a
deenits sst..looary policy is essential.
it therefor* should include four things •
Memento, prayer, giving, and an
effort to secure missionary recruit.. '
1. Education is fundamental sod
npnn It rest all tbe other pointe of
the preliry. Without it no strong
and viW missionary spite is pos-
sible.
2. Prater It is not sufficient,
bows. er. maul to provide instruc-
tion. it must be of each a character
am to ieduos prayer—(ntsUigeet, della-
THE NILE CONVENTION It.. dais prayer.
R l information ale.mt alike
.iotas and prayer ter tame will neutr-
ally lead to gift.. We cannot pray
mares/illy for any eaew without .
desire to he the mean►& helping that
carted.
4. Reaves. A
skis fan Os
ary pansy in the
the Ilki.
the hem gtft of Mho
shinaries 11
aims* of +•y aaI t Mens
bath .chose ea
Am wm mast iiaob for that Intl Of
midi rf'totrwecinm that will pro.
&As [titalttrMlr.
C. Girvin.
Without visionary knowledge we
lack a drat deal of iostruction, lack
the interesting history of great mis-
1 G 00 PRIVATE FUNU'10
SLiU 0UW D lean. away to M. O. CAM-
lita►. .
mosieter. Hamuiw street (h.Lerieh.
w It. ROBERTSON.
IM8 RANCI{AoKcxT.
Pun ANS UPS Pipe: is Was.Committee sad
Tt1a• Lusa
,41i l 9.
Vie
.oltllts"L.vv : ensasePheer el.. IN
TO N W. CRAIG!$ LIFE. FIRE
asdaztumorous.. Auisa lsamdln e
lift
do m
ma egi low p3... .4lata lowest. nus
+% Weer sM.Wss * Street and i.quare
alreis amok W. 4MAlUIY, Wedowee. Oat.
/raststsssss►
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WAl.Tlilt MDILIUC11 bKKLLY, J.. P..
6OON't
•
t*5UER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
TVANE, ISSUER OF MARR1-
!L
. Ali sows(,. 0adsri.b. est.
SHAVING PARLOR
BRAM
SES BLOCK BABER SHOP -
B --This watt -knows sea yMatar eased
aus bast les' s Is aaavls f
easst n. etc. y .
SCHISM HL Proprietor.
s &
ARCHITECTURE
ADVTIOIIEUEDIO
r (' Mu .A tit) Y , L1 V E M MOS.
arra1 n.. ween be voL
es
sass lairs; il'.
m "saattabetise.
MUSI
110Di RICR OGi NEERV ATORY OF
kW MOW
. Il1LcPres4 Lt •l .
erltlse,ms►st at/alwMs.M
as u Seille ..Ia.
at the
UNDIENTAUREI
AND IMIALAMAIII
The death of Mis Jennie Sneath
took place at Wingbam on Thursday
evening of last week. ' Sbe bad been
ill about six %tete. She was a promi-
nent church and Sunday 'school
worker in that town and her deatb
leaves a. tbat will be hard to
811. One brother. William Smooth.
basg-igeman on the London, Huron
& Buvice train, survivIs her.
The clerk of Heosah municipality
has been instructed by the village
c,uncll to prepare a bylew to prohibit
the playing of bnckey, football or any
other kind of ball. including snowball,
or the throwing of any kind of missile
on the public streets. it also will pro-
vide that children under fourteen
years of age be prohibited from ap-
pearing on tete street,. unless secow-
panied by their parents or guardians,
After 11 p. m. from May id to Septe-
ber I.t. and after $ p. m. from Septem-
ber 1st Co May be.
Spring Sbow at Clintoo.
The Huron county seed and stock
show will he held at Clinton on Thur..
day. April tkh. Half rates on all rail-
ways for stock to he shown have been
'mewed. in the horse cla..es the
prize list taken care of Ciydeedaies.
Shires. Percherone, hackneys, Navy
draughts. agricnitural. general pm,
Pale and ro.dsters, as well se a som-
ber of special", such as child's turnout,
best walking Masi, etc. in the rattle
classes are ides ded'bortbnrn?. Here-
fords. polled Amine. dairy and tat
cattle, soda 'sweepstakes. First and
seared prizes of $It and $2 cash. re-
spectively, are offered for tbe best
two -bushel sampies of grain. peed and
potatoes. A the special prises is
ase of $19 in gold, given by the asso-
r atbo, for the best bogey gray team.
The hest lichee team in has will
win 5101a gni4 harems
by Wi1Nam
Ptotidfoot. R. C., a te-dericb. and
the heavy draught sWlios sweep-
stakes is worth MO. The last -mined
Wit* 13 given by Gorge Hosie and T.
McMichael & Som. C. E. Dowding. of
(Minton. 1e the urecretary.
Agana/ Oatbereig of Saliba* Scheel
Workers at Nik.
The annelid ennvent4nn of the (tate
bate school. of Nile circuit was bald in
Nile church, Tbeteday att.enrise aa4
evening. February Li The esad..0
were well attended by hasamsled
workers from the M*Mb.ath A3oob on
NO. eireoit and also a goodly repre-
sentation of thaw a.-civaly sagaged
in the woe& from 7Jon and Oadir al-
ieyi M•btsth Aerooki.
its afternoon seeing oposed at
1 OR the swing morels= bin ttaa-
Rev. W. Conway them gave a keief "The Liver act
pew.Wal tali oo from. of t
taaoblaery accessary t., carry out this
pokey." A mlasiooary autumn tee, So Naturally and
atMful and p.asevrribg and bavittg the
cause of ..Woes at heart Ths.y L•_ _.l 11
Mould outline missionary policy and sjl
seethed' of missionary iiutructioo
aid provide ts.i.siona. y training for
The greet sum to create a
jsls.iooary spirit and idea of worid-
wide extension of lariat s kingdota
lest.* • (porter have a l m{etiopary
Sunday and adapt the teaching to the
needs of the class. The next genera-
tion wil be willing to give of their
mans and lay down their lives for
the cause.
Reports from Sabbath school super-
intesdaats of the different scboola rep-
resented were then given. Trees re-
ports showed atisfactory progress in
the past year and the introduction of
new methods and departments in
Sabbath school work.
The Round Table Conference was
next conducted by Rev. F. L Fare-
well, assistant general secretary of
ti .bhath schools sod Epworth
Leagues. /Sabbath school proble ins
were discussed and explaiued.
EV[NINO 8lt.la1ON.
A Long service was conducted by J.
Du.tow wad devotional exercises by
Rev. W. Conway.
~Tb. Why and On Whom and How
of Evangelism in the Sabbath School"
was the subject of an lospiring ad-
dress by Rev. R. Milier, Auburn.
Evangelism is the very foundation.
The aim of every Sabbath school
'should be to save the boys and girls.
We may have well-equipped churches.
all Sabbath scbool helps and material,
but if we bave not evangelism we are
missing the Arrest core of the nutter.
Christ laid emphasis on the individual.
Weneedatwofold revival of (1) indiv-
idual work, (2) teacher training. The
lem be are the hope the of frock, the
Sabbath scbool is the life of the
church.. Many great problems come
before the tuind of a child before be is
ten years of age. The problems of
divinity. be atonement and the
future often puzzle the minds of chil-
dren.
Save the boy. He it worth caving
(1) heeanse of the sweetness he brings
to the home and the church and the
world : (2) because be is one of the greet
avenues leading to the hearts of un-
converted parents --the child, as an
evaogelixing Influence, will evange-
lize the home ; (3) because of his won-
derful possibilities in after life.
He must be drawn by his own con-
sent to the sweet things of God. We
must win hy le.disg, and by she
power of the old Gospel message and
hy His power who .aid, 'And I, if 1 b e
lifted up, will draw all men unto Me."
We must keep self out of sight and
bold Christ in view. Wien) we hive
satisfied the ehild that Christ is all we
have woo. Win by love, for leve not
only will win but will burn its way into
the ver 'fibres of their beings. Study
the boys nature, nut yourself in his
place look through his eyes rend be a
tiny again.
t)o not be satisfied lill your clans is
saved and saved to serve.
Rev. F. L. Ferew•ell next gave an
address on 'The Modern Sabbath
School" as a conserving agency for
keeping the boys in the school and
helping them towards true man-
hood.
The Sabbath scboole aim is even•
scholsr seeing the worldwide vision
and in service for Jesus Oboist. The
Sabha th school means men and
women w irking intensively to con-
serve tbe hoes and girlie. the greatest
asset of the church. The state and
school and home are greet conserving
agencies, but the Sabbath school is
the greatest. We ought to seek to
conserve boy life along scientific lines.
If it is worth while that we as a na-
tion should seek to eunserve our re-
source s, how much wore should the
S*bhath school try to dent with. the
boy along the hest lines. God is re-
vealing Himself and t. aching people
more in thew days. God wants
greater leaders than ever, for greater
task. are before us. ° 1'bet e are tight
w;.ysand wrcng ways of intensively
culturing boy's life. The period of
crisis in $ boy's life is between tbe ages
of twelve and twenty : tben he has
to readjust himself cosi he needs help
till he reaches the firm ground of tote
manhood. The church meg lit to control
and eirect the athletics of the com-
munity and create an atmosphere
buoyant and bright, so help them m-
ine their sport*. to the development of
virile tnenbood.
At about the age of fifteen w boy
heging to want his iodividnelity re-
cognised. A boyye reading should be
wat:bed. The Sabbath scbo..l should
know the kind of reeding that appeals
to w boy and direct him in his choirs.
Tflis la en age when boys organise
into gangs. Worker, should recog-
nize the social principle that hinds
them togetber and but. advsatage of
this opportunity. Boys love heroes..
They want to worsbip tbeir parents
and teacher,. it is a tiro. of ideal.
and day dreams. Sabbath school
workers should know what to depress
and what to encourage and direct to
full fruition. Boy, want to he
treated. Give their big elle and they
will surprise you bythe fidelity withwnieh they will so leve there. A boy
of fifteen is naturally religious.
When he is giving ifs parents most
Iroohk he is most responsive to the
call of Christ, and whether w boy goes
toward the evil or tits goal d.pends
on the nature and number of the in-
fluences that are brought to bear upon
bin. The greatest service you can
render to the kinedess of God is to
give your life to the -study of boy and
girl nature. Make your Sabbath
.531.1 the biggest wad beet institution
in the community and help melte this
world the
His klagdoln of oar Lord and of
The efld.Mrs iiitsteil for the
eon** ever were : t, R. Me-
Ilts+ain ; vies-preekletet, J. J TISIa
seenweserete..nrr•er, Miss Elm* Gir-
vlo.
IMfal gamic wit/ rusdsr+.l at tee
etnadlgi apessdm by Nits sholr.
11s sotl.eti ns enthngead to 117.(10.
p
01.A nes r www.ra4 Secretary
N LEWIS SURPRISED
The Gager, are-Ipopes Datums 14.orts
trews wolinvo.
-ns. &Val lorry gro.foriaer• tbe
ROM elt • rehliegibm- WNW 17 the
sod coatisit ling Navy marry bite upon
Ohs mombrire sag -11Mbr doings and
Ya
Such a statement, coming from
the cashier of a bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
Mr. A. L. Wilson
in these pills.
'aper trying them wrote:
..1 have used Dr. Mlles'
and Liver Pills and also
Anti -Pain Pills. on
atiaflod
ctl no 1.(msat
aoatoeyitaar.fy h•ke *owLiso e asr1P
• pIII. Frequently
troubled with be.dacee I
as Antl-Pala Pfll and
Nerve
behag
take
taken
Immediate
L.
A.
Mr.
ot
relief
Wilson. Sparta.
Of the
In
every
Wilson
National
get
a slumber
cashier
Rank or
Dr. Miles'
First
Nerve and Liver Pins
are different from others. Many
kinds of liver pills are "impossible"
after one trial on account of their
harshness. Dr. Miles' Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with-
out griping or undue irritation.
They are not habit forming.
If the first bottle fails to benefit, your
druggist will return ths price. Ask him.
MILES MEDICAL co., Toronto, care.
sayings. The member for West.
Huron comes in for a share of atten-
tion. one 11.1Lble being as follows :
LACR1ER CONDEMNS LEWIS'
Hy Lamed Wine
Washington. Feb. 25. --Great excite:
merit has Issen caused here by a cies-
pstcli to The Washington Poet quot-
in the Canadian Parliament thee the
day was not far distant ehen the
Maple Leaf Would be tee insignia a
aside government hum the frozen
fastness a the Arctic north to the
sandy oleins of the Popocatapetl,
Mr. Lewis' prominent position in tbe
Conservative party no tees than his
well-known moderation in all things
causes great weight to be given to his
views. The despateh gays the state-
ment. was received "with cheers." and
thee thia sentiment is resily in the
back of the beads of most Canadians.
Opponents of the reciprocity &Agree-
ment are making the most of tbe
scare, but it is denounced by tbe Ad.
tninistration followers as a subterfuge
tor the perposer of arousing rientiment
against the toeseture.
Sir Wilfrid Limier today wrote a
letter 1.. Mr. W. S. Fielding, congrat-
ulating hien on the progress made hy
ceiling in strong lenguarre Mr. Lewis'
jingoistic steitemente which, he said,
will have the effect of irritating Amer- '
ic.arui loyal to the Stere and Stripes.
Mr. Lewis WAN the 'most surprised
men in Ottawa* wben he learned that
his remarks had been taken seriously
in Washington. "Tney never are
here." be said.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
FEBRUARY ATHLETIC WORLD.—The
best production of the Athletic World
yet issued is undoubtedly the Febru-
ary number, its special articles on Can-
adian sport from cort.t to coast being
particularly exhairetive and timely.
The illusttations of Current sport
events are splendidleaturiss of this ex-
cellent national 'mote; magazine. The
editorial department treatise e. great
number of home and foreign happen-
ings in the world of pastemea. The
Athletic World is tilling in an able
way a longeeli. want in the Canadian
fleld of sport. and recreations.
Trouble With the Tower.
Anion, the engravings that adorned
the walls of a Toledo women's home
was one big one of the leaning tower
of Pim.
One morning, ohortly after the ad-
vent of a new maid, the mistress of
the house notioed that the picture ef
the tower hung crooked. She
straightened it. and said nothing of
the matter to the n.- w mervant orho
had evidently shifted it while dust.
The next day the picture wit• regain
crooked:. tbe same thing happened
the next day, and the next. lewdly.
one morning. chancing to be in the
rsesm where the picture was, the
miatrees seed to the maid, as she
dusted :
"Mere,. you've hung that picture rif
the tower (-no-eked. Just( look at
"'Mater what I Nay, mum," returned
the dotnestic : "look at it! The only
way I can rrit that blamed tower to
hang straight is to baog the picture
crook rel."—Uppincott's.
1 "57ne D. MILLAR & SON 'Tine
Spring Coats ii
of Distinction
1
The spring season jost opened has been mon eneouraging. We
New Linings New Linings
are better p thee ever to show all that is new iu Spring
Suiting', inrair tr.ebed neweet colorings for misses' aro ladies' smart
Sprites Suits and Dresses.
We ate showing a full range of all the new Linings, including
•
There is that something to our showing of Spring Coate which makes
thew a litde dillorent frees the reaely-ruade styles usually shown,
end givee them • distinction which is at once attractive and stylish.
They are marked et prices most re/termite, for garments of style.
New Sultings
New Suitings
Brocaded Lining*, in all colons, at 25o a yerd.
Taffetines, Percalines, Electric Satins,
Canvases and Hair Cloth
Specie! for the new Spring Sake, silk diagonal lining. very
handsome and serviceable, leading colors. SOo per yard.
New Bags New Purses
Thie week we have just opened up an entirely new line of
ladies' Hand Bags. incliiding the Velvet Cordeliere Bags Which are
se much in vogue juet now in the cities.
New Hand Rage from 50o to $4.50 each.
McCall's Patterns
—without a doubt the moot popular aryi most used Pat terns in the
States and Canada.
McCall's Publications for April now in stock.
54 MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE 110056 4.
L3CAL TREATMENT FOR WOMEN'S DISORDI:R3
The health we enjoy ilpernds very dirge!). epoit'etrill
the blood circulates in dee leellee. In tenet 111 Oftia 11
we have perfect circulatien we will have 1.erfect tilt it
There Is a constant weering out of the tissues 13
every part of the body. The b.00d Hewing througa Ott
veins carries off this vraste or dead inat,er while the
blood corning from t he heart broug h the tort* ries
food we have digested. to replaee what has t-
iled elf. This constant wearing out end r iling
the dead triatter and Cie replecing of It eith nrec
tnatter. atom by atom gore! on day and reign% arta
in about 7 years a complete chenge hsn been effected.
Thus .?very man and woman hes an entirely different
body In every particle of It front wha• he or she r.-.41
7 years before.
It sometimes happens. however. -from a variety oe
causes. that the blood becomes congested in certa`ea
north:vas of the body. This Means that the blood wea-
sels in these ,parts become weakened, and the rhea.
Illation In that section a the body becomes slutelP.s
and stagnant The eonsequence le that th•
ter in that part of the body Is only partirC':' earned
•way. and that but little of the new ital i..itier is
Introduced there to build up and strengthen the tissneS
and nerves.
This condition Invariably exists In WI capes of 1. -
male disorders. The dead matter retained in the t . -
culation. whkh should have been expelled. causes 4: -
Hutton and Inflammation of the delicate meniberie,.
land oppresses the nerve eterneeler Thia eontleion ie .•
cause of the grievous physical and mental suileti
which accompanies female troubles.
To obtain relief it Is evident that the ilr-t :hire •ei
he done is to get rid of the dead matter welt J. 1 -
Ins held In the circulation. If this dead 1.1 itter
alleierel to remain there a species of blood pelsoning will result had na.arc t
endeavor to get rid -5f it by forming uleers. tumors. ete.
The above explanation will alio show why ORANGE LILY Is so r;o-ceemfui
curitig, this condition. It Is • local treatment, and Is applied direct to the affec:e4
organs. Its turatly• 'elements are absorbed Into the cengeeteti tisstio. and trorn
the very start the dead matter begins to be discharged. A recline of tanmerute
relief, both mental and physical. accompanies it and the Improvement 1, cor:stastrt
and positive. This feature of the expelling of the dead matter is alWatlf present
to a greater or less extent. and in sotne cases It is so marked as to be amazing.
The ease deseribed tn the following letter is not exceptional:
Dr. C'oonley-1 am thankful to lire F. Currah. your Canadian repreeeuta-
dye, for my health restored by your wonderful remedy. I haVe eurfered for te
years. hut not so bad until 3 years ago. Then I had a doctor. who tohl III, 1 ii..4
a tumor. •nd could live no more than a year. It I went through an operatimi 1
would not live through It. A year later I sent for him again. and he gave me up
to die. Sfy husband then sent Per another doctor. who performed ao openitloa.
and It did me much good. I doctored with him 3 or 4 months. but be,einie bad
again that I thought I could live no longer, and I began to long to die. One tiny
ny husband came home and threw a slip of paper to In* With Mrs. Currales ad-
dress and told me a lady had advised him to write to her for a treatment that
would cure me. I said It was too late. that I would die anyway. I ceuld not lite
a teacup without hurting me. Then the first doctor told me I wits worm, than
ever. However. my husband sent for ORANGE LILY, and the third treatment
brought away one tumor. Others followed. until 7 tumors had been expelled. 3
large ones and 4 small ones. I know if It had not been for ORANGE LILY
would haVe died, for I could not live much longer. I would have thought it chenp
st one litinelred dollars for a montree treatment. instead of one tlotiar. It in worth
its weight in gold.—MRA GEo. I.RW114, Huntsville. Ont.
The above letter is published with Mrs. Lewis' permission. All letters reeelvel
are treated as being arieredly eontidential. hut oreaelonally some patient feele .e
grateful for being cured that she is willing to maks the matter known for the ben-
s/It and encoueagement of her suffering staters.
ORANGE LILY le a positive. sct-
entitle remedy for all disorden. of the
female furntions. As explained above
these troubles are of torsi origin, and
require local treatment. It is Just
die sensible to take medicine internally
for remelt. troubles art it would be to
take medicine internally for a brulee.
a boil or an ukereted tooth. in all
ing retained. and the cure is effected
r.eillng the (lend matter. ORANGE
LILY has antisept ie. soothing and
e--eling properties, and alto tone. up
, • es I ern en anxious that every
- •.. tire woman may satisfy herself, without oast to her, that ORANGE LILY will
e her. that I hereby make the followirrg
IrREE TRIAL. OFFER
vv!'l send. without Ours*, tn every reader of this notice who suffers In any
ee.„, any of the troubles peeullar to women, ff elm will *end me her address.
1,g,1 ..1 the. ORANGE LILY treetment to last her ten drive. ln wiany eases this
rt.) ;teatrinent la •Il that Is necessary to effect a rompime cure, arvd In •vere
e•• ti, e it will gis-e very not), sable relief. ff you are a sufferer. you owe It tor
eiteeref to your family and tri your friends to take advantage of this offer •nd
cured in the privecy Your home. withnut doetors' hills or exposes al any
(Remember That All Corn
Flakes are not "Kellogg's There are many imitations Only by our
method --:A secret process—is it poasible to transform the tender. sweet-
heart of the corn into a food that combines the flavor. richness. nutrition
and digestibility of Kellogg's Toasted Coro Flakes.
You owe it to yourself and family to insist upon KELLOGG'S
Toasted Corn Flakes. See that you get ft.
Made an Canada.
at London. Ont
TOASTED
CORN a
pLAKES
easstieat14-11‘ we.
TOASTED cORN FLAK