HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-6-8, Page 3•jegflie 'eerie hie of,
THE IGNAL _ OUERIC • ONTARIO
,tif�iir, � � �{1/4 ljneWei of tide S. trkt.
�lre
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS.
,,OLD OK
THR
MERLIN Of
11NARD'S
LINIIENT
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
:end oe repaired.
GOLD LETTKRING
on LEATHER GOODS
An
pity tddefb. ea leavingtaaTBION AL oir
A. E. TAY LAR. STTRATman
CIVIL ENGINEERING
VAUGHAN M. RUiils:R'lb, UIVIL
sed Hydraulic. Eaetneor, Uoier(o Lead
sereerw-
MeettenMaLaaa T.kjBlockII . �' earner
Il EDICAL
UR. W. F. GALLO%. M. B.
ilea a•l r�sysges 1%Iet•Yadeiek.
ssrrA of Cornett salt UU7 0111011.4V1/11111111611 fx.
T1R- F. J. R. kORM ER -EYE. FAR
11 .we and throat may. Hoar surgeon
\e. York Ophthalmic and warm laltltute
t'lenboe& t aai•,t..
kat. Nemesia littlest Omen.i
(}olden Sews. and Mdsrea.N Kyee 9aa•1eal.
Loaded. Yadkied. USoa. it t+.waceriso 14uwec
*reused. apposite Koos t hatch. Hears V
u IY 1 torp. .. 7 is f p. m. Telephotos
sr•
DROUDFOUT• HAYS l KILL.UR-
1 AN. barrt.let., sodas.. notarise palate
preetan ie the 1ertwes 1001-1. otn Private
lauds to laud at law rates of lowest
Whoa. anal rSquare. oodarieb. W.
KKUUOTM
I.VUK. 1., M. C. HATS. J. L.
PILLOHAN-
uu
0. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRIS-
iLL. TOL sisliottar, mars yobbo- Ulktra-
teuditas Ocalariea, tend door tree
CABLES °ARROW, LLB.. BA R
111T5S• attern.ys. atNBOLL-, ata:., 6e46
au& Meavy to lend et Moet flew
0. JOHNBTON, BARRISTER
aoIleltor. ooemirwner, aotasy yobbo
um.sr HattsuLw nowt Uodr'rca AI.
INSURANCE. LOANS. ETC.
L cK1LLGP MUTUAL FIRE IN
Jl d U K s N C L c 0. -Yarm and Iodated
ur
awn.an te-J. mmr'ed.
B. vlt sP P.O
P. Coanilloily.
1 buss K. hays dao --1 sago. naglofts P. U
Ihractors - W r. Chewier. esatortb : Jobs
O. Grieve. whiten"; wine= Rine, C ooda.oe:
John Henaewor. WVabra.n. James Yvan..
B..ehwoea : Jelin Watt. isartoua : Matnolm
Mckwen, Yteseadd.
Agent ■ : J. W. Yea HolnnsrrUle : R. &sit h.
Oarlock ; Jaa t wmeltige, a.gnwa,dYU1s : k:
Htnehl.y, 8estsetb. 1'u•••y-buWsn mea pay
a..es.m.au .aa set their dards r oceept d at
Tones t el.'s. s. t.naton, w ss IL O. Cutt's
Grocery. Kh reuse s4wst. tiod.rieb.
9leo 000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
aG ll lovn amity M. G. CLM-
a bus. J trr.r,l.t r. kaminau stent OeddAod
IN R. ROBERTSON.
Ins ' INSUHANeg AGLYT.
FINN AND Loos rias : British. Canadian acid
otaimmiltassrliell AND ksertovnr' Lasts.
�Jeye.dos, 1 st Leedom.OwaranOM
�
EtoetJTy aero tevaummit Boma : Ths U.B.
Mldailty Bed GYrwwtosUemp•ny.
and M.Davits .uwans, 'Mows 175
JOHN W. ORAIGIB.�LIIM FIRt B
tttwamdd 51014550ilaesswrra aas�. 7o.srse s 1 a'l
eo. Imo -gal M bar. glacis lad at 1ewwat rater.
..all at asset. enemas Wart etseat acid means
w Weave .1. W. CKAIML,L Uedazisa. (fat.
rale Mono w
MARRIAGE LICENSES
W Allalfat 15 KhLLY, J. P..
GOIi1RtwCY, 0N1.
ISBUEB or 1t4RHIanz uI0a
w.
ISSURR OF ra.s.a 0sdar4•b0MscY• Oil
EAVI$O PAIL91
ugDFORD BIROS BARBER BHOP-
AL, -TIM well -khan cud j•Vabir w01
ogees t1a seat wag i•a wr AortasarvldAortast.,tgeslrs;ee.�1�,�ate
sutaa. eta, for •beer' •
Yler .Oay be Ms•sd•ra H. t
BOfJr kM K, Proprfam�-
AUCTIONEEgING
rl byline! GUhDal, WlY87VUh
A .ed gulsewl auslia --- o•.om as seams
-tams oh. re we otn be Mrd ie all Woes
.bee *e elites sera Terme ewe+aeatls art
every stile wad w eve was +�
1'sw
'Plows
MUSIC
j0DKR1OH OOi1$IkVATORT OF
M•UfiC.
1.1s. Heaven. LLcYtfastaoa►h ga
1L wP•ss. ham Womb, v��
...sa add Masa heeeowy w
Mrk A. N. toss , Iger
Met, we. Mee. Antots. awewsM~�itousesM�
vagus. ltna Hmrrr:ci-vti 1
=uddssll��a, 1-51401 sed 4=110
as u ta.cirn ssa..rt� It rs
W.4, IyUIR It CO.
UNDIIINT AKARA
AND • MINA LMAN411
wt " .e..l...
Re.dtd °we.m4 * Get
-
1►r. J. H. Riven, a former reediest w children. Corsi g toC00%la
Practitioner of Crraliton, has
1• 1 in JAM be lived in Bleueb..A W •rs
appointed warden of the few l'rovie-1 tilp,
i Perth aouny , uuid the tow
coal jail et Letbbitdge, Alta.
lili6, when he and bin Midst look up
tbeir bush farm in fiery iowtrbip.
where ;hey anent the rewsinde r .1
their days. Mn. 8peiran died once,
yearsape ♦ fawkly of tris children.
four some and six daughters, survive.
Heiman Bylaws Defeated.
The hylews r.thmitsed ie Henea'1,
entailing the rxpeoditure of K111.01/0 to
provide for wsterworke .y.ie..., e
new town hall and we•gh .rales, wer-
defeated by a w.ueideusi.te tualuw•ity of
votes. Tee need of these improve.
wenn Is secosnized, but there was a
strong diversity of opinion a. to Ihr
site of the town bell. and as to the
amount to be expended in flee proton -
tion. Large pottieslyowner.s were
averse to the Incre..w the -e On-
provemet,te would wake in their tare..
Fires a t Seeforth.
The town of Seafortb ban been the
scene of tau wysterioue Gras wi'(to
the past few day.. About 11 o'. Met"
on Saturday, 27th ult., Ore Wulf &wow
ered in tr e Maine of Founts -ter Dick-
son. Tile building was c.noplerely
gutted. On Tueialay evening of lane
week tre was discovered i.. the im-
plement war•i•uorns of T. M. Grieve
and 4. M. Campbell. The fire hail
made considerable headway when
noticed and as the buildings were oke
and frame .Iructwea they because a
ready prey to the Haines. All the iw-
plrmeots and r twitted' were eat ed.
An Old Resident of Tbckersmitb.
One ot Ihr first inhabitants of the
township ot Tackeremith, in the per-
son of Solomon McDonald. is dead at
his home in Michigan at the age sof
seventy-eight yr.t-s. Mr. McDonald
was adopted w ben four years of awe
hy the late Sutherland MCDuoaId
who lived is abort dibtance cast of
Brucefleld. Herr Use rubjcet of talis
notice grew up L i manhood, leerniug
the trade of a Cupstate'. 1,••r shout
twelve years It- war employed em Sew.
forth and stow twenty five year. .go
be rewuved with bis family u. S,.81t
Ste. Marie, alio t.ixan, and aro lei oo is
farm iu the tuwnahip of R.ulyard,
whets be aura eded in ulak•ne a hence
some borne for uii..wlf. Bi. death le
mourned by a widow and grown-up
lawny.
ECZEMA IS CURABLE
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, well
known and highly ewtee-ned resideets
of Clinton. leave this week tor Vic-
toria, B. ('., where they intend to re-
side in future.
F. S. Scott has been appointed post.
suaater et Bru.eels to succored flame.
Farrow, aeceotly resigned. Mr. Scutt
will a euwe the duties of hie new
umt a at once. es
George Gordon, a fernier resident of
Clinton, but a citizen of Berlin since
the year 18811, is dead at the age of
seventy-fourears. He is survived by
his wife and live children.
A auddeo death occurred et Mount
Carmel on May Seth. h. that of Mies Mar-
garet Fitzgerald. the was seventy-
two years of age and had been a suf-
ferer from rheumatism for years.
John Blake, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Hullett, died 00 sonde]. May
2130, aged eighty-three years. Hs
was a native of county Ulare, trete /id,
and came to this country over sixty
years ago.
The death of Mrs. Win. Reynolds,
an old r.eiclent ofTuekersrutth. took
place ou Tuesday, rlday lir d. She was
in her eighty -Heat yea'. She is sur-
vived hy s family ot three soue and
three daughters.
The directors of the Sr. Marva,
Kirkton and Exeter Telephone Co
have Purchased the telephuue line of
t)r.. Lang and Lang, of (Ironton. The
line extends from Granton to Bryan-
ston. with ',ranch Butts. Trey also
have X31 U stuck aubecnbed tin- build-
ing new lines. -
TLe drat.h of Mr.. Andrew Hosigert,
of the tette concession of Usborne, took
place in the hospital at Hamilton on
Monday of last week. She had been
in poor health tor some time and had
gone to the bo.pital for expert treat-
ment. Sbe was folly -seven yeers old
e nd is survived by bet- bu .baud and
several cbsldsen.
A quiet wedding was solemnised et
&recta, oear Klett', on Saturday,
May 27th, when Horatio F. N. 4.1-
011111Re4.1-
011111li
WY mined In marriage to Re
Susan Jane Adams, late ot New York.
and daughter of the late Richard
Adam?. of Stephen. The ceremony
was prrfotmed by Rey. J. H. Gteoze-
baet, of Dashwood. in the presence of
only • few of the immediate relatives.
1
Thr death of Thomas Nicholson, of
LEGAL the Bauble liar, Stanley, on Friday.
May BBtb, Was a ebock to his many
friends. He bad been ill for some-
time, but it was thought bis robust
goo-ututioo would overcome the at-
tack of pneumonia from which he suf-
fered. Tbe deceased was a prominent
rias io his community and repre-
sented his township in the municipal
council.
Tho jubilee services of Caven Prevt-
6t-teria e b u r c b. Exeter, were
brought to a suecea.tnl termination on
Sunday, May :04th. Large coogrega-
tioos were piesent to bear two of tar
old boys of the congregation preach
oe that occasion. Rev. 1). M. Ham-
eay. 1). D., of Ottawa, preached an ex-
orlleot seamen] at the morning service
and an inspiring address was delivered
lo Every Case Where Our Remedy Fails
It Is Free of All Cost.
In snaking trite etatewent we 1 rick
it up with our piomioe 11 at if our
remedy does not wh.tat Hato our
claim in every 1 eiticuln; we will
without question ot quibble return
every rent you paid us fir it. We
take all the rick -you t.ke tour.
We strongly recowweod Rexall
Eczema Uinta. rat, which p.wers.ret re-
markable cleansing. antisept'ce get mi.
eidwl, soothing and braliug tonalities%
It is a grayish -white ewolient, with a
pleasant odor, and very charily for
use. The Hrst application pruouces a
refreshing erose of relief. and it
quickly .uleides at.d overcome. the
Buflanrmatiou, irritation roddiscbarse
when preBent.
It is intended to he ..pplied nub a
in the evening by Rev. Peter SLoong, piece of :muslin or been, or it way be
B. A., of Virden, Mau. A special applied and allowed to dry in. It
rally service of the Sunday school we. affords very preempt rrli.-f for pimple-,
conducted in the afternoon. blo itches. disc* l railu.a, ribgwome,
At a recent meeting of the Clinton arnr, tetter, bath r. i•rh, ukete, in -
branch of the %V. C. T. U.. Mrs. D. sect bites. nettle rash. trees. sure. and
Stevenson was preseuted with an ad- wouods•
dress, expeles.ing regret at the depart- Rexsll Eczema Ointment relieves
ure of the family trout town and good itching and irritation of the feet. It
wiehes for their future prosperity. is ideal for the treatment of children
Mrs. Steveneoo ala° wag presented who are tormented with itching.
burning and disfiguring skin diseases.
Try a box at our risk. Two sizes. lido.
and $1. Remember, it only is told at
our store -The Rexall Store. H. l'.
Dunlop. south sine .t .Square.
with several perces of Limoges china.
gifts from the W. C. T. U. one W. M.
8., the Ladies' Aid of Wesley church,
and the Women's loetitute. Mrs.
Stevenson was ah active worker in
each of these orgapizetions. Mr. .fid
Mrs. Stetenson nee removiog to New-
market.
Had luck bas beep following James
0. Martin. of tbe 2nd concession of
Tucker.mith. He wee in the neigh-
horhood of Exeter ooe day recently.
when his horse became frigbteoed and
jumped into the ditch. Mr. Martin
was thrown out, and his shoulder
• hock a fence post, his head going
tight through Use team. As a iesuit
he had a very sore ebouldet• and was
otherwise bruised and shaken up. &
few mays later be found one of bis
h eifers dead in the bush. it having ap-
parently met death by lightning.
Hellett Assessment.
The assessment roll of the town-
ship of Hullett for 1911 *bows the
n umber of acres asee..ed, resident,
58,449 ; number of acres cleared,
48.342: value of real property,
$1,489,115O ; Telma buildings, 9610,$,0
value of all taxable real property,
$1.9e0,000; value of real property ex-
empt from taxation, WSW. The
total population of the tbwn*hip is
fL8111.
OM Bamds•ster Dead.
Frederick H. Jones, for twenty-one
years bandmaster orf the(2nd St. John
Fusiliers, of St. John. New Bruns-
wick, died on Saturday, May 27th.
aged *sveety-three years. Ha was a
former resideot of Meaforth nod bad
teen fifty-elebt years' service in the
Belem army, including the Iodise
Moistly. He enjoyed a psouun for
gallant work on the tro. p.bip Marsh
hand., whoa that skip was lost by fire
in 1867 on a voyage to India.
Death of John Crsr•r, Grey.
John Curer. a resident of the sti
eomt eeiorl of Gley tor over forty
wean. paused away wddenly oo
.J-
•seeay wowing of last week. He boll
onset• hie breakfast and wee ri.isg
biz chair when be foil to Use
the side of his head striking the
Astir with sensitive -able tome. He
pawed sassy shortly afterward.. De -
eared was born In North itcistberpe.
Perth ortenty, sixty -eine years afro.
Mo resided then entil his marriage
••arty forty y.sre alto. when be
mood to Grey. His widow and &
tastily of tan epee sod s daughter ow -
wive
A Gey Taw.M.,. Ploe..
A Malay esteemed rwideet 'rf Guy
towithe roll call le
t aienewa of HartwellMpeiren, wbo
away on Bstrsrtlay May 27t.h,
■ lib sseewty-itli year Dee.seed
was burn la Use ooeety nl 1%m.e4ak.
Ireland. and was ewe of a *tinily of
STEAMER NORTHWEST BURNED
Mammoth Lake Lina Takes Fire at Her
Dock at Buffalo.•
Buffalo, June 3. -The pessenge
steamship Nortftwuet, owned by the
Northern Steawship Company, was
burned early today et her dock in this
city. With her etrtrr ship. tbe North-
land. she was being prepared fur tbe
opening of the eeasun on the Greet
Lakes on June 21. 1 h fire is sup-
posed to have kern cau.ed by an ex-
plosion of oil. "1 he love is estimated
et 9600.1»). The Notthlaud was towed
out of danger by the city Are :ug.
Tbe Are was eauwed by an explosion
of oil at 4 a.m. Four watchmeo oar-
rowly escaped serious injury, and were
able to get ashore and turn in an
alarm. When the fire telaet at rived
the Northwest w as a 111.60s of fla ire.,
and it was wilt. eiffl••olty that the
Northland wa. t.•wd . tit, of danew,
it is stated that tee Nur, hwee, ,
which plied 1 -twpen this city neo
Duluth, probably will he rebuilt. The
steamer was val'.ed at nearly- $1,000,
(100, and was mate • f the floret, afloa...0
fysb water. it use hue about fifteen
year. ago, a...1 hail a Gorier rise.
rapacity ot more than UM). Her tenor h
over all is 998 feet. Ohs is of row
ton%, with K,(MAU horsepower.
CORONATION PORTRAITS.
fig GeorYe V. and Queen Mary.
T11. Signal lin. made eurangementl
bus whish 001 readers can secu,e most
h'•otiful coronation portsait.s of Their
Majesties King time get and Queen
Mary. They are by the cekt•ratsld
••Langger." of Loudon. and copy-
righted. Thr Family Herald an't
Weekly Star, of Mont reel, hasw►rur.d
the iCanadiai right.. and is now of -
tering( thews portraits tree of charge to
ail who wubscrihe to that great weekly
for the balance of 1911 at Aft r °erste.
We will tooled*. Tbe Miguel with the
Family Herald and Weekly Star for
the nam. period for only 75 rent., and
each euba'rilrer will receive the eonoa-
•tion pictures The two portrait% ar.
raw the one .best. wise about IAx16
iodine. • moaot eoeve.ient site fur
framing They are acknowledged by
nompetest je•dg'e• t s i+e the beet por-
traits of Their Majesttee le e*Mit•ene
mit will hornto bbtorio•1, growing in
volt» year after year.
The small mom of 75 cants will bHng
you berth papers lentil Issuery lot,
4911 and the eornnation portraits. The
imams Memo conk! not lie begot for
the prion.
sous -- .. tM �''� ,.- . vs r'..s-
ARE nit TO STAY. L110 IP FIVE YEARS
IS lel t 1rh of father Northers
hg's
Most dull Nis Wax.
Fret Im
abeurg and- His Faintly
N vs 9ettleo In Ontario
With all thiaUslk ed Atc,mitnc Eu-
ropeans in the air it is intere.ting to
flute that Tonga, has added kt her
population in the page few montlis a
family that will l ealiae in thin coun-
try some of the ,Id world art tradi-
tion that seems -o far off when one
re-, L til .1 in bout..
The fancily in question is that of
Professor Michael Hamboure, and ss
it remarkable ear in many respects.
Its beet known member i. Mark
Hambourg. the pianist, who in this
case seems en one of his tours to
have (pied out the promised land.
A single induces is enough to make
a family famous. but the Hambourgr
are content with no such half meas-
ures. The second son Jan, is a vio-
linist
ialini=t who stands among the first
three or four in the world. Sound
critics place him close.upon the heels
.1 the creat .'say•- and Fr:tz Kreider
The third son of the family is a mere
lad yet, but be is making the name
of Boris Hambourg, 'cellist, known
throughout the muaical world. And
there is also a boy of ten, quite un-
known as yet, who may yet make the
world sit up if appearances do not
deceive.
Prof. Michael Hambourg, the father
of this remarkable trio of sons and
teacher of the eldest, is a picturesque
old gentleman of a type too little
known in Canada, and has already
endeared himself to a wide circle of
friends. He is a finished musician,
and if he had not put his genius into
his boys he might have become even
more celebrated than they.
Prot. Hambourg has brought with
hint a practice which is new to this
country but which has a fine flavor
of the methods of the old world
masters. He has established a schol-
arship to be competed for each year
by young pianists. and proposes then
to take up the tuition of the winner
for a year at least. and longer if the
student shows especial promise. Such
a custom, if more widely observed,
would probably bring to light musi-
cal genius of an order that would do
a great deal to advertise this country
abroad.
Canadians are swiftly loans their
provincialisms, but it is =till hard to
realise tbe angle at which European
artists see these broad wealthy acres
and populous cities of ours with their
coming cultured class. Maestri and
virtuosi have so Long been associated
with Europe that it is. difficult to
properly localise in Ontario a cele-
brated family of them. But the lIam-
bourgs are here to stay.
Mound Builders.
In many Canadian villages the man
who teaches the school is seeond in
importance only to the minister. If
the minister is away, the public meet-
ing is presided over by the teacher.
If an athletic Meth; debating society,
or reading circle is to be formed, the
teacher is erpseted to lead the way
His opinion carries weight,. and his
coibpanionship is valued highly by
the young men of the village.
That's- the background for a little
incident in which there figured the
teacher and a "citizen" of a village a
few miles from Owen Sound. The two
were on one of their little autumn
rambles near the village, and they had
exchanged interesting bits of informa-
tion about cities and the.. open eoen-
tre. "I've often wondered." said the
villager, after they had talked of many
strange things, "how all these bilis
happened'
The teacher had been reading up so
as to make interesting the lessons in
advanced geography, which his cou-
ple of fifth class pupils were soon to
have, and it was with pleasure that
he stated what appealed to him as
the most probable cause of "the bills.
Carefully, he explained the theory
that the earth had cooled and„ con
tracted, its crust thereby wrinkling
into valleys and hills.
The other man !lassoed attentively.
and then, with not the suspicion of a
smile, said, "Oh. that's it. And here
I've been going along thinking that
it was just that people had too much
land and piled -tine of it up out of
the way."
It was the earn villager who, when
"company" had helped h:a to do fen
justice to supper at his home, would
say, I wish it was to -morrow morn-
ing," sad, when seeneooe had asked
why, would •y. "I want to see what
we're going to haw for breakfast."
dome Business Red Taps.
All cit sena feel called upon occa-
sionally to tritacis, Government or
military red tape. and they speak as
though it was -•..thing a,mpletely
out-of-date in the ordinary affairs of
life. A young man who ha= frequent-
ly to put throuel to expense bill in
a large Onterio liminess hoose tells
a story of bu.ine-se red tape Every
expenee bil: has te be inituled by a
number of heed- of different depart-
ments, but the.
ung man concluded
that that wntchf Inc.,.lwas largely a
bluff• so t'e dec. led to test it.
After a 1 eng t• p he put in a bill,
and *Rs called by the manager of
his department whet asked about
some small itere old then passed the
account. Next •'ie genual manager
looked over it r.' 4 found fault with
one point, but h• ally put his initials
on it, ton. A r. isple of ether officers
reseed it. mid fin the cashier criti-
cised some item :• Id then handwl over
the money.
"Rest:" said r P young roan. "be-
fore i. take the rah I would like to
call your ellen: ••a to the fact that
stere is quite s, ssb.tantea: mistake
in the ad.lition
Menuwsmnt Fie Calgary.
Calgary it 1 • have a mr,nuwleat.
P.astie art and I 5triotisnt are to he
encouraged in C. w Town Mr Phil.
ipps. Hebert, nn•• of Canada'. best
.enlpturista, ha• been looking about
t own for maw •trio for a suitable
.ear. t',r Calgasi t H.rnusrn He has
-ietormmed the 'dna of the statue
04 enurse the retiree monrmes% is
I, he .qu*etrosr What .1s. (held
serve as a men • rtal to the men el
.Iberia who, end., ewe the e44t be
sic -tool and a Isonal hailetJ'---Quare
dim Condor.
Mr. Jos. J. RRooyy, • prominent tinsmith
of Bathurst, N.B., July 16, 1909:
"I cannot let this opportunity pass
without letting you know what benefit
I received from your Liniment. For
five years I had a sore shoulder, which
prevented me from working of from
sleeping at night. I had tried everything
possible and still could Ind no relief,
until I was adviaed to try a bottle of
your liniment, wbicjt I purchased with-
out delay. I only used one hall of the
bottle when 1 was complete!) cared,
and now 1 feel as if i never had • sore
shoulder. I would advise anyone suffer-
ing from Rheumatic pains to give your
liouneat a trial, foe I cannot praise it
too highly."
A liniment that will do that L the
liniment you want. It is equally good
for sore throat oe chest, backache, tooth-
ache, ear ache, sprains, son muscles,
cuts, bruises, barns, frost -bites, chapped
hands or chilblains. Rub it in, and the
pain come.. out. aec per bottle at your
dealer's, or from Father Morriscy
Medicine Co. Ltd., Montreal, Que. 64
Sold and guarent-ad in (i.A.,'Bch by
F..1. BUTLAN».
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
Is good for Growing Girls
and Boys --and they like it. 11
nourishes their little bodies and
snakes them healthy and strong.
Cowan's Cocoa, as you Fel it Iron your
grater. is ab_oia.ely pe e. la deiioo.a
Lava is obtai...1 I:.e use , 1 lie highest
grade of Coca beaus. ski:idly bimdrd
Notit,' is ac ded to impair the bealth-
buildaa properties of the Coco..
Do You Use
.Cowan's Cocoa 1
THE TIME TO OET
That New Spring Snit
and Overcoat IS NOW
The selections of guards which .er
earn- ate of Arwt-elm-aquality
and we have all the latest ethsdra
at
itlUGtt DUNLOP'S
WEST STREET
The up-M-dur a Tai'.or
CoA Liver Oil with
tie Oil Takeo Out
A Teiemsi Soignee and
11tM
Oil from the liver of the cod -4M has
been teed as a preventative of disease
and a restorative for ages.
For a long time it has been the general
oyanios that the medicloal weber of Cd
Liver Oil was tbe greasy, oily part itself
-its only drawback bong the nup•b-
t.ble, ashy taste of the a8
Iran the first experts have been ttom�.-
*}ag to find means to make iU more p•b-
tabie. They used to "cut" k with
whiskey -take it in wine -flavor it with
lemon juice --anything to get away from
deet abominable fish taste and smell.
Lots d people stuI take it in Mani-
stee form, which is nothing more then
"churned" o7 -broken up -but still
greasy, oily and a strain on the digestion.
Doctors used to think bt was the o11
itself that built up the 8yst.m-4hey
were stow to find out that the oil was a
distinct drawback to the medicinal prin-
ciples contained in it.
Crude oil is quite indigestible, and
will, in time, pat the strongest stoned)
out of order.
A wayhas now been discovered to Bo
away wth the grease and the smell, and
yet retain all the medicinal properties
of the liver. This is dobe by removing
the fresh oil from the new livers. The
fiver pulp is then reduced to tbe form
of an extract Hke beef extract.
Nyal s Cod Uvea Compound is simply
this liver extract combined with en ex-
trwct of malt and baling wild cherry.
It also contains the true hypopbosphites.
This combination makes NNyal's Cod
Liver Compound a delicious tonic
builds up the mum, and makes you
sirreng. -
Take it when you enol
toei
your grip Itd to take-
over)the hides
sirs
(let n bottle to -d• fpd ward cd '
diaper 11.00 for a Legs bottle. Yost
we ebeertelly recommend II
b• hew all Moot It.
sold and graran,eed by :
P. J. BUTLAND S F. HICK
H. C. DUNLOP E. R. WIGLR
GODERiLH
tuoaauat JONI e, 1911 a
D.MILLAREYSON
11 LINENS.
The Ideal Gift
Limens make lh. most aeceprac.le gilt for the bride. There is
nothing in the world which add. rumor charm to the house than a
'loudly emptily of choice linens. We feature "Old Bleach Linens,"
famous the world over as the ver best. They are sun -bleached in
theokl-teethioned way in Ireland, tree from chemical% of any kind,
and will hast and maintain their be outdid flnish much hotter than
any other make.
Olol Bleach Tehle Cloths and Napkins to match.
Very handsome designs. The beau ideal wedding gift.
The set. $8-60
Old Bleach Towels in a variety of neat patterns,
hemstitched or scalloped end. snowy white. per pair
from $1.00
Old Bleach Linen by the yard, for costumes and art
needlework, in white and natural, 38 inches wide, per
yard 40o and 6Oo
BEDSPREADS
BEDSPREADS
Special showing of Honeycomb, Mercella and . Ewbt o ,l -red
Bedspreads.
Honeycomb Spreads. each. from. .. 51.00
Mercella Spreads, each, from. 51.00 to µ.60
Embroidered Spreads, each from 48.76
Embroidered Pillow Canes to snatch. per pair, from 51.26
Special values in Table Linens by the yard. Beauti-
ful quality iu thistle, shamrock and rose designs, per
yard 600, 75o, 95o and 51.00
PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES
Just received this week an exceptionally choice lot of
Parasols and Sunshades in all the newest designs in
white, ecru, Coronation blue and handsome white em-
broidered designs. each, from $1.00 to 44.00
Children's fancy Parasob, endless variety. from .... 460
'57 Millar's Scotch Store Pr
HOW TO HAVE
stylish Footwear
f'1llf you buy a first -clouts
shoe, don't you want gest
shoe tnade in the latest
style ?
R -by should you pay
the price of a high-cla e
shoe, and, in return, get a
shoe one or two seasons
Old ?
How do you know,
for in.taaer, w hen you ask
for the newest footwear
that you're actually get-
ting the newest?
But why takecbances ?
Why not ask for the
%boos that lead the styli..
in Canada - INViC'IUS
Shoes ?
isn't there a great
satl.faction in knowing
that the shoes you're wear-
ing are not last year's
styles but the newest there
is in footwear?
This satisfaction will
be youts when you wear
INViCI•US Shoe,. There
are other fashionable shree
resides INVICTUB, hut
bow are you to know tbesn?
Why tun any risks, why not order the shoes that have made
a ieputation throughout Uanada for their styli.h appearance?
l 9You run no risks when you order iNVI(TUS Shoes.
Wm. Sharman
The Square
Goderich
The Signal to January 1st, 19 1 2, only 50c
WHAT IS
LACQUERET
I.aurret is a perrieee wood preservative and beau
-
tl Pr.7 works freely. dries hard juirkly. produces et
high lustre and fa very durable. l ou can 11se it with
perfect satisfaction anywhere --on floors. «rulings• wains-
coting, door., furniture• etc. it is* veritable panacea :
it cures all woodwork ailments.
! artin e Senour Paint
100 PER CENT. PURE
is .old .til jer•t to rbeoical analysis. This mean. that you ran
take any can of .•'Martin -Benner" Pettit off our sbelves. and
have it analysed try any reliable chemist. if you do not And it
ahsolntely pure .rad exactly as we claim• we will pay the
eh, rasa an.l:make you a pprrevent of 91(111 for your trouble W.
aro vole agents in Go4erfei.
FRED HUNT 4,gr
awl' a etee l sa re=eerrwn"ie
Hamileas Street