The Signal, 1911-8-3, Page 34
TIlE
t1GINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
HENV ARB
OF
I MITA-
TIONS.
ULD ON
THE
MERITS ON'
IIINARD'S
LINI/ENT
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
' sums or repaired.
GOLD LETTRRING
on LEATHER GOODS
All order* ptoaptly attends to os- leaving
teem at THE 8IONAL. Ooderioh.
A. B. TAYLOR. STRATFORD
CIVIL ENGINEERING
VAUGHAN M. ROBERT'S, CIVIL
age Hydraulic gwsiwer, Omerle land
e (M Mdwaa Moog. Godat'lsi. sumer
Sartre* street Teleptaie 1317,
MEDICAL
DE. W. F. CALLOW, M. B.
i.eft etleos County t d Norte ores.
Tele o18..
i1R F. J. R. POHMTER-EYE, EAR
11 noes and throat Only. How caisson
?saw York Ophthalmic and Aural lnstitute.I
tunical .twist, gar. Nom and 'throat. Hospital
GdOe.e Square. and Mooreaeld Yyee HdW1
pi
Lemke. Meese. Otfiee. a3 S. Waterloo Street
dinglord. opposite Knox Church. limas
tO Era. in.. I to I p. tn.. 7 to t o at Telephone
int•
LEGAL
DROUDFOOT, HAYS & K I LLOR-
AN. barristers. solicitors. notariee_public
�0tees fw the Maritime outt, etc. Maritimel)rivate
Itt1•es W lend at lowest rate. of (Mama
East side Square,Goderloh. W.
=1tDUtrYI Yr K. C., R. C. HAYS, J. L
RAN.
li G. CAMERON, K. C.. BARRIS-
TKR, solidtor, notary public. OMosr-
Hamiltoa Street Uvderteb, third door from
CHARLES GARROW, L.LB., BAR
R1.TLit. nosiest'•, .o toter. ewe, (rote
rusk. Yew, to Iced at, honest row.
lit0. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
s solicitor. nunmwuuuet, notary public
Limner Hamilton street ,iodennn Oat.
INSURANCE, LOANS, ETC.
1/c&ILL6P MUTUAL FIRE IN
.II
0)11 e N C It c U. -r arm and isolated
tea property mrured-
UreserJ. b. McLean, Pre.,. eeaforth P.O'
Jas pap11y. ns
Vusse. nu,lerlch P. 11
ne•tas L hart, et.o.-1 sea.., ,eatoeth P. 0:Dlzoetsse-Win. cheerio). -eaturth ; John
(�,•riero,
Winthrop; W ilium its.., consume;rebs 11Mseerse , broil itt gnu : Jawed Nyasa.
Bu.obwsed ; MIA Wct
a. uarics. ; Malcolm
Me$wss,-eraor•NI,
Mat=J. W. Yeo. Holtoserille; It Smith.
: Jim Cemmtnsa aacntmdt
Hltebl4.8satirtk. roam -boaters oaa pry
eararwr..r sett tM.lr Garde reoetpted rt
Testi 1. she Clinton, o M Cutl'e
Gmeeri' 120 000PRIVATKAptl►I'UM. 1171.14rPO
loaw. y to AM -
i barrister. Hamilton .treat GoderCki
NU R. ROBEItTbON.
If . INSURANCE AGENT.
Pooas ` ■ amen . 1410.., Canadian and
o
o,ans@rt Sn=aWlrn.
e os
gs AND rrnorsGuarantee
as'air . !�s rY led..dofnLon�don
Ine3 er ax P tretewva Boers : The U.S.
mow mad Guarantee company.
(lees et res -este. northeast ooiu of,1'Io
aides. Davit r erste 'news 178
J
OHN W. ORAIGIB,�RLII1�. MMus FIRE
ter
"auti 1 eel @Seek aanrpaaies. larareaee in au
aa�e� e�s�al es ear ptame and at ewers inns
„s11 at e0K erne Wert turret a•d tlgwt
usair=11Jt. W. CHARGE. (lodsrtee Oat.
MARRIAGE LICKNSES
WALT (E RALLY, J. P.
AUJtgttlm:H. 0141.
D88ULR Oi MARRIAGE LICENSES.
yeLANE, ISSUER OF MARRI-
• A01 Norma . Oodmioh (lot
SHAVDIG PARLOR
1 IDFORD BLOCK BARBIIR S1iiOP-
.IJ ihla wal-haowa sad popWr utast
Mem las pavme ahs bas genas r wvlaa
weelaieYa•, uta, Srallied IAO) s ens er •
.silks kaaM apeyd.
I�a will be appreatated. a. H.
roytiecer.
- AUCTIOKZZRIIIIG
lY011tiata hit, atm k,LIVarrl'Otw
a•d gemrsi auoion aur. OI8ceo to arouse
.tela a whore he will be rear• as an fuser
wins as miring .sees. Terme rea eagle .ed
MEI offal area to Stye you .aMeUa
rt t.
Yams
MUSIC
i1ODSRRIICH OONSRRVATORY OF
1V��1.)a Alerrr•Ii L 4G�s4 (volasi�
IsOMNII S esiaslet Ytreay. •••atJ 4.
fag, A. Lead ptato-M... ee••eer
~as sea taad@a. rw
,tepretles as se . , Me, apply at tM
W. J. MUIR +t CO.
• UNDERTAKERS
�
AND
�- •ANAII.AfS/Mr
appsssss •g
THE S1GNAj. GOD ICH,, ONTARIO
(ewj of the Sistriet.
Monday, Augtrat 7tb. u Se&foeth's
civic bolidey.
Wingherns rate of taxation for
this year is 28 mills.
Mr. and firs. Arthur Caldwell, of
Hensall, bare been bereaved of their
little daughter Jean. aged five yearn.
R. J. Hill, son of the fats John Hill,
of aguese1., bas been promoted to the
pri.neipalehip of the Queen Victoria
school, Hamilton.
Will Stoneman, of H.eneall, has gone
to Saskatoon with the intention of
locating and removing hs faintly
there nett opting"
A party of four are going from 1 -Len-
sed to Maakatoon, yank., in a motor
car. They expect to make the jour-
ney in teeth.* days.
Mrs. George Pardon. formerly of
Oenti alis. died at her home in Detroit,
on Sunday. the 2•3rd ult. The remains
were taken to Exeter for interment.,
Ex -reeve Wm. !shieter, of Morris,
has sold his fine :30e -sere farm to John
E. Swaru, of W ingbam, for $10,700,
posaeseiun to be given in November.
W. D. Sander, has bold his 7teacre
farm on the 4th concretion of Stephen
to John Preezcator, who owns the en-
joining faun- The consideration was
tit.
]i.BllOre. Charles Mason, formerly of
Exeter, died at her borne in Forest ot.
Thursday. the 20th ult.., aged fifty -
t ine years. Her husband and four
deughtet-e survive.
Mise Serab Weber. daughter of Mr.
and Mix John Weber, of Howick,
was married on Tuesday, the llth ult..
to Wm. Albert A. McCombe, a young
farmer ot Moorefield.
Mies Florence Aldrich, youngest
daughter of Yr. sad Mr. M. Aldrich,
of Nordwicb, and Garnet Wrigbt, of
Leerlrt, signed a life partnership con-
nect t.n Wednesday, ',the 19th ult.
A pretty wedding was solemniv.ed
at the bows of Alex. Canino, of Sea.
forth. when he third daughter, lea-
ttrlla, we. united in marriyte to John
Crouse, of Lyndeu, Rev. L. Carswell
performed the cerrmooy.
Newton acTavub, editor of The
Canadian Megesinr, a duatinginehed
Hurt n,te, and Herbert Jones, of Van-
kleek Hill, who also has "utede good,"
visited the scenes of their boyhood
around Cromarty last week.
Two neighbors in the vicinity of
Bluevalr. Albert Thomas and Milton
Switb, met with peculiarly, similar
distraesing a•cidenta last week : both
were thrown from their hayracks,
each having four ribs broken.
Rev. J. H. lidmieon, B. A., presided
his farewell sermon in Knox church,
Kincardine, on Sunday. the lath ult.
Mr. Edmison has been appointed gen-
eral secretary of the missionary board
of the Presbyterian church.
Me. and Mee. John Kernighau. of
Wingbaw. celebrated their golden
wedding on Wednesday, July 19th.
Two of the guests, Miss J. Kernighau,
of Guelph, and Mrs. Hobert McQueen,
of Elura, were present at the cere-
mony which auk piece in Galt fifty
years ago.
The storm on Wednesday, the 19th
ult., did great damage in Hullett
and Morris t.ownabips. Some of those
whose crops were ruined were heavy
losers in last year's elorm. Henry
Youngof HutL*,tt, estimates hut loess
at 10.0elo. What was left of his crop
was not worth cutting.
Arthur Scott, of Detroit, son of
John Scott, of Roxboro. and Ytrs
Myrtle Crichton, of Artier, plighted
their troth in St. Thomas' church rec-
tory, Sealortb, onThureday, the :its h
ult. Rev. J. Berry tied the knot.
The young couple were Wended by
Miss Isabel Scott tt and Scott Hays.
Mrs. Joseph Copeland. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aitchusru, ot BI evale,
died very suddenly at her bite in
Niagara township on Wednesday, the
19th tilt„ at the age of twenty-nine
years,' Her renaine were Oaken to
her girlhood home tor interment.
Deceased's brother predeceased her
only four morellos.
Old friends in the northern part of
the county are glad to hear of the re-
covery ot Rev. Dr. Robert Forbes,
correspondiog secretary of the Metho-
dist nosed of Home Missions and
Church Extension ie the United States,
who was a few weeka ago taken very
seriously i11 with acute indigestion
after preaching with great difficulty
in Corrie, near which place he taught
school in his young manhood.
A wedding in which many Huron
people are interested took piece in
Stratford on Wednesday, the 26th
u1:., when Mus Violet Stmpeon,
daughter of Thomas Simplon, of that
city, formerly of MoKillop, hecatne
the bride of Robert D. hic(avin,
hardware merchant ot Winnipeg, an
old Huron boy. Rev. D, Carswell, of
McKillop, officiated. Mise Nettie
Sbitltngaw, of Meisfortb, played the
wedding march.
Mies Edna Duncan, daughter of
John Duncan, M near Piugtown, Us -
borne, met with a very painful aota-
deot last week, which wee yet a
miraculous escape from death. She
was driving the horse working the
d irge. when the horse seemingly
rtco.ed and the rope threw Mus Dun -
ran over the embankment. The
horse. which weighed about 1,4011
pounds, tell and rolled over her,
breaking her bip-bone in four places.
Death of John Das, Hallett.
Still another of the few survivor of
the stalwart hand who plied the izs
lit the primeval fuseet has gone to his
reward On Wednesday. the 19th
siL. John Deter one of the peossees of
Hullett, passed away aper a liagMag
and painful illness. Dsoemeso was
bore in Germany In 1111E Wbee be
was twelve years old bis patents emi-
grated to (Meads and sett *d on what
se tow lot 1K no the 14th mxtaomeitie of
Hulett Wbso deceased was ttaas-iied
is W74 to Mrs BMasbetb Mousier, at
Hay, be settled ea the term anions
from bis boyhood boors cocas yeah
Meer h. eteved to tam lacus r ■•st
WaWallesil wallah be owned at Mss
deathee
low yaws nlMe pa d 1s ssbeer od sa Mtsl
Me. A rads .f ..,.I bites s sited
wtr, oMro
` dwee eice lq/ *Idow,
Fttwoblessr -Ilial.. G. «
eedeseek s Mrs. J. Mi6o►, se
w, Josses Maggie aid Rose, at home-
land six sons -Henry, Samuel. Ber-
1 man, George, Robert and William, all
of Hullett-aid seven alters -Mei -
dames McBride, of Stanley ; Wm.
Weber and John McUlinebey, of Bast
Wawaoosh; John Mouldier, of Hui -
lett ; Stevenson, of Galt ; Bituer and
Macdonald, of Michigan -and one
brother, William. of Mullett.
An Old Resident of Tsckeramith.
After a Wog life of industry and
usefulness Ebenezer Forsyth, of the
8th concession of Tuckerssoith, en-
tered into bis rest on Saturday, the
2lod nits Deceased. who had reached
the lige of eighty-five years, watt a nee
tive of Berwickshire, Scotland. He
carte to Canada fifty-three years ago
and settled in Tucket•senith, where be
resided continuously with the excess
Goo of five years spent it Hay town-
ship. Deceased was a kind. unao-
suming man of sterling worth. He
leaves a family of eight : Mn. John
McLean. of the Mill road; Mrs. J. II;
Chesney. Hensall ; Mrs. Thomas Con.
site, Hey : Miss Lizzie, at Bowe -
Henry; Ebenezer and Thomism!, in
Tt.ckersrnitb, arid Alexander, in the
West. His partner predeceased him
seventeen years.
Adams -Brigham Nuptials.
An arch of eyer•greene lit the spa-
cious lawn of Win. Brigham. of
Londebboro, made a picturesque set-
ting for a pretty ceremony on Wed-
nesday, the 19th ult., the marriage of
bis daughter, Ada May, to Ernest A.
Adams, one of the popular young men
of the village. The bride wore duch-
ess satin veiled with ninon and trim-
med with pearls. The beideemaide,
Miss 'Leila Whitley, of Gorrie, end
Miss Olvette Brigham, soler of the
bride, wore pale blue satin veiled with
ninon and pink mull. Roy Stark -
house, of Blyth, -and Howard Brun.-
don, cousin of the groom, were the
beet men. Rev. J. H. Osterhout, B.
A., B. D., conducted the ceremony in
the presence of a large number of
guests from Toronto, Wingbam, Min-
ton, Seafortb, Gorrie, Blyth, Auburn.
Carlow and other places. Mr. and
Mrs. Adams are spending tbetr
honeymoon in Toronto and eastern
points.
IT GROWS HAIR.
Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove
at Our Risk.
Marvellous as it may gees, Rexall
"95" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads tbat were once bald. Of course,
-n none of these cases were the .hair
roots dead, nor bad the scalp taken on
a -glazed, shiny appearance.
Hezall "93" Hair Tonic acts scientifi-
cally, deetroyiog the germs which are
usually reeponsible for baldness. It
penetrate to the roots of the hair,
stimulating and nourishing them.It
is a moat pleasant toilet necessary, is
delicately perfumed. and will not gum
nor permanently stain the hair.-
We
air-We want you to gena bottle of Rex -
all "t33' Hair Tonle and war it as di-
rected. if it does not relieve sraip it
ritatido, remove dandruff. prevent the
hair from' falling out and promote an
increased growth of hair, and in every
way give entire satisfactivr, simply i
come back and tell its, and without i
question or formality we will hand
back every penny you paid ua for it.
Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Sold only
at our stole -The Rexall Store. H. U.
Dunlop, south side of Square.
Couldn't.
Some doctors couldn't cure a ham. -
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
And some lawyers couldn't tory a case
of Iwrd.-Scranton Tribune.
And some pianists couldn't play a
line of bore. -Mobile Register.
And some artists couldn't draw a
pint of beer. -Hooton Transcript.
And some newspaper men cannot
write a cheque.-Myracuse Post -Stand-
ard.
And some druggists couldn't fill a
long -felt want. -Aurora Daily Bea-
con.
And some cobblers couldn't shoo a
het. --Burlington Hawkeye,
And some dentists couldn't fill a pul-
pit. -Keokuk Gate City.
And some preacbers couldn't save
their own soles.-AUattic Telegraph.
And some hricklayets couldn't lay
an egg. -Yonkers Statesman.
HE'S SURE HE KNOWS
That Dodd's Kidney Pills and Nothing
Else Cured His Gravel and Diabetes.
Sandridge, Ont., iuly3let.- (Special) -
George Vanbooser, a well-known res-
ident of this place , who suffered for
six months from gravel, diabetes and
deeply. and who is now as well as ever
he was in bis Ilfe, i+ firmly convinced
that be owes hes cute to Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills and nothing else
"A doctor attended one," Mr. Van-
hooser states. " bot he could not help
me. and i kept getting worse every
day. Other people told me of cows
t$fected by Dodd's Kidney Pills and
1 made up my mit d to try them. Six
boxes made a nits man or rte."
Gravel, diabetes and dropsy are ell
caused by bed kidneys, and can only
be cured by curing the kidneys.
Dodd's Kidney Pills aiwaye cure
the kidneys.
YOU CAN iEACH THE BLIND TO
HAD.
When a grown person loses his sight,
through accident or disease. he should
be taught at once to teed with his
Rogers. Sitting in dart/tees and idle
nese ie enough to mak* anyone .Ie
@ pendent. bot with the abilityto road
a book one tae pas@ ttime
very rosiereibiy The task of learn-
tiefI tvebrooding
over' bis Ha,tag over
eons* the ofIsaraiag to red
wttbout blind man game
taltb In ►frill ; be believer than he
es$ do varies, Idols of wed. and with
mitimoe he finds
th «bis billet aid MM� M ening
•«»y by bit labra, ba ban** emus
fs kies Est keewbag bineelf be be a SW-
tali
oh
w0111111110100 of tbo' Ansaisshoarser i 'v
N. et W.riare br the i Indies
gle�spr+i s tom.. ate til..
if tiro Add& Med. . Mr. Gasdber
principal of the Ontario institute for' Cobwebs in
the Education of the Bliud, Brantford. W
in dicuasi•g the paper. pointed rut
that in a eotwttrryy of mag OL$cent die- •
!
•
trances like(aoadaortie Untied States the Mornin .
it was out alweya practicable to sod a , I
spacial teaober to the boom of the blind ,
adult. Hede•eribed a device of his own
bywbichsay sighted reader ofordinary
type can, without at tidy or prepara-
tion, teach a blind person to read the
raised characters known es New York
point; and on hie return home he
mailed to etch of the delegates as had
asked for them sets of the point cards
and ink -type keys. He will be pleased
Lo supply the same, free of vharge,
to anyone in Canada oho may require
them. In the case of blind children,
or youths of either sex under twenty-
one pions of age, eetideuts of Ontario,
it is better tbat the teaching should
be dune at the school maintained by
abs Government at Hrentford. There
an ordinary public sorrel education eau
be obtained, with the addition of knit-
ting. sewing, domestic science, basket
and hawmoek making, the use o1 car-
penter's tool., mu.,c;and piano toping,
for these qualified to sneered in any of
these lines. 'late telt tot adwireion is
such defective sight as render the
applicant unable to read ordinary
type, and there is no charge for board.
tuition or books. Any render of The
Signal who knows o1 a child ethoresight
is lbw defective will confer a favor by
sending the name of the child and the
name and address of its patent to H.
F. Gardiner, Principal 0. I. B., Brant-
ford, Ontario.
IT GROWS HAIR.
But Not After tfss Hair Root Is Dead.
E. R. Wigle will tell you that be
retie a greet many bottles of Parisian
Sage because it gives salie(actioo.
He guarantees it to eradicate dan-
druff. stop falling and splitting hair
and htchiug ucsip, or money back.
Parisian Sings will wake, bait grow
if lbe Bair root is not dead; it puts life i
and lustre into dull faded hair, aid is
the most del,gbtful hair dressing in
the world. • Only Liu rents a large bot-
tle.
Parisian Sege is the best, hair
'grower arid beautifier, dandruff cure
and scalp cleaner known. Try it on
our money bank plan, Sold and guar-
anteed in Goderseh l y E. It. Wigle.
Cobwebs in the dead on risiila the
morning is the result of a Lazy Li one
or twbb mornings in succession aarrttdd sick
headache follows.
Father Morriscy's Liver Pills will clear
the Brain.
These Pills aro a purely vegetable com-
pound prepared with great care, and are
without doubt the very best pills for gen-
eral use, on the market. The greatest
care has been given to selecting the in-
gredients, and being entirely vegetable,
they act upon the liver and bowels in smell
a manner as not to disturb the other funr-
trons of the body as many pills do.
As a Liver invigorator, Blood Purifier
and General System Renovator, they are
unequalled. Sick headache is invariably
brought on by a sluggish liver, constipa-
tion or irregular bowels ; these pills are a
cure for sick headache in any form.
Pimples, eruptions and yellow skin are
often caused by a lazy liver ; one pill three
times a week, will soon clear the complex-
ion. -Price 25c. per box.
Sold and guarrut•ed in Ged,ri.-h Fy
• F..1. Rutland
Her Distinction.
A teacher aeked her claws in spell-
ing to state the ditfereoce between
the words "results" and "consequen-
ces"
A btigbt girl crpli-d: •'Retulti are
what you rzpeci and a,nsequenccs
ate what you het."
Easy.
I "%Vitb so many meat whistles blow-
, fog one atter au•.ther for about live
minutes, which one do vont men take
as a .signal to stop wort.?" the contrac-
tor
ontnafor was asked.
And without taking his mind off the
important details of the job, be an-
swered, "The first one,"
Better Lett Unsaid.
It was tit the private tbeatricals, and
the youoa man with( d to compliment
nit testes!. saying
"Madam, you played your part
apleodtdly. It fits you to perfec-
tion."
afraid not. A young and
pretty woman 'speeded for that part,"
said for smiling boste-s.
"Hue, madam, you nave positively
proved the contrary."
Quite Hopeless. -
"Thone reasons," Paid Senator Per-
kins, in the cour.e ot an argument in
Washington. "areas conclusive as the
ones the young girl gave an ardent
wooer.
'1 refuse your band, M►. Squash,'
the young girl said coldly, 'for two
ressims.'
"'Narue thea,!' Squash cried hope-
fully. 'Name thew -and perhaps-.
who knows-' '
" 'They are: she interrupted, 'your-
self and another n,so."'-BurfaloNew,.
Did Its Work.
To illuet rate the "offishness" of some
churches, Rev. J. Timothy Stone,
streaking i.t the First Preahyterieu
church, Chtcegc. t..1d a et"ry of a mac
who set through i he service one Sun-
day morning weal ing his bat.
When requeso d to do so by so
usher he removed the bat smilingly.
The usher asked hint if be bed worn
the hat purposely lit• if it were absent-
minded negligence.
"No," said the man, "i have been at-
tending tbie church regularly for
nearly two years, anti no une bas ever
spoken to me in all that time. I just
thought I would Irave my hat on my
bead this morning to bee if it would
serve as it introduction to someone.
I am gl.d to meet sou."
APPLES BANISH FEAR.
Maine Man Has No Trouble Driving
Horse Past Autos Now.
Jame.. Lyom, :.t Skowhegan, Maine,
ways he hes sue •ee,lyd by the use of
apples in so Ira,uiug his horse that the
animal is no tenger afraid of automo-
biles. The animal's ft ar of motor cars
had resulted lit four broken wagons
and nearly .car.d the female menthes'
of the hon•,.hold to d.ath.
Lyou• was ort dr iving recently
when he maw an automobile coming
.Io-fr a ea' r, ,w plat., in the toad. He
had been eating au apple, and as he
jumped 'nit lit the Ovation he went to
the hot se'. tined and give the animal
the apps..
As he martin,. whizz •d by the
hot se hard y . nt i -pie it. Lyons went
Pitknickian,
He (rejec:edl-Then y, 11 regard me
merely as a bummer Inver. a con-
venient escort to excurione and pic-
nics
She -That's about the ewer, George.
I tave looked ups n y. a as a lever in
the picknickiafi .errs. r nly,
•
An Illustratsa Story.
"The barber told me is very. lnter-
esting atony as he shaved tue."
• 1. deed,!"
''Ye-; and filen illustr.ted It witb
cuss."
Cod Liver Oil WJ
• the Oil Takeo
A Tri n.ph for CLensical Seism* and
Phar�•oettieal Skill •
Oil from the liver of the cod -fish hes
been used as a preventative of disease
and a restorative for ages.
For a long time it has been the general
opinion that the medicinal value of Cod
Liver Oil was the greasy, oily part itself
-its only drawback being the impala -
table, ,fishy taste of the
From the first experts have been try -
kg to find means to make it mac pala-
table. They used to "cot" it with
whiskey -take it in wine -dame It with
lemon juice --anything to get away from
that abominable fishy taste and amen.
Lots of people still take it in Emul-
sion form, which is nothing more than
"churned" oil -broken up -but still
greasy, oily and a strain on the digestion.
Doctors used to think it was the oil
itself that built up the system -they
were slow 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, put the strongest stomach
out of order.
A way has now been discovered to do
away with the grease and the smell, and
yet retain all the medicinal properties
of the liver. This is done byremoving
the fresh oil from the new lvers. The
liver pulp is then reduced to the form
of an extract like beef extract.
Nyal's Cod Liver Compound is simply
this liver extract combined with an ex-
tract of malt and healing wild cherry.
It also contains the true hypophosphites.
This combination makes Nyal's Cod
Liver Compound a delicious tome--
btelds up the system, and makes you
• Take it when you feel yourself losing
your grip. It's a pleasure to take -
even the children like it.
Get • bottle to -day and ward oQ
disease. 51.00 for • large bottle. Vous
divans will cheerfullnmeannend bean= be knows s11 aboM
ut
Sold and gvaran'eed by
F. J. BUTLAso ti' a-. HiCK
N. C. DUNLOP E. R. WiGLF
GODERI -H
horneand p rfe.rte.1 ttnar.angrm•nt in "�—
the Mate. 01 a rrseket seachrnent to _..._
the Paddle la ge eno,agh tc hold
sever..! ep, 1.•,.. By pulirnut a se ring
from the wsgoet , he basket is lower.
in front of toe bor.e'.. heed, en the'.
when an au , nt le apero-.ehre she
hamlet drrip-. the horse begins eating
the apple seal 1..1I. lo nohcr the me -
chine.
•r"
that wouldlook lots better
if' ftp with a Mie Rood point?
theme • floor or other woodwork about
Jib letalnalf rib MI. Perm --
r a 411. bi Ned 4 sit • east of •
siwr oilttss% wts>>• of
•5e w
pwlselks
11: dm .11.1.lJ
.
P
1
S
ILL
Paint
,....
see
zt
aim aro •Oil;
sodaid Etat. a fhbes ROWE
mean
tr
ert L:
e
Reevcl•t'r.ended and sold My Howell Hardware (Jo., I4nacura, oust tn. b
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
KNIT COATS
)7kArmatci gaZ,
DUNNVILLE.
8 Legg$;.
•
cwwAOA.
have open ed up
style Dalmeny
Monarch Knit Coats and
Sweaters for ladies and child-
ren's smart wear. Monarch
knit goods have the reputation
of being the nattiest. best -fitting
and most up-to-date styles.
Ladies' Pony Coats, neat
stitch, V-shaped neck, white
and all colors, catch $2.50
Ladies Norfolk Coats, heav
stitch, high or low neck, semi -
fitting, with belt, white and
all colors, each .... $2.75
Ladies' long Knit Coate,
very stylish, heavy stitch, in
white, grey and maroon, as
ilhistrattot, each $5.00
Other styles with high or
low neck, each, $1.50, $2.25,
$2.•S
Children's Sweater Coats, in
navy. red and white, vett'
smart styles, to butt ages two
years to ten years, each..$1.50
Ladies' knitted Skirts, Mon-
arch knit, each .......-.51.76
Shawls, Fascinators
and Fichus
eU New stock of the above goods
stawvp just to -band. This sawn they
more attr settee than in former Beaton.. The new
Fichu, silk and wool knit, fasten in the front, each
75o and $1.00.
Orenburg Scarf. very dainty, can be worn round neck or as
faacinatcr, white with colored chenille spots, each $1.00.
The new Monarch Motor Hood, real smart, each $1.00.
The Store for the Old Country Wools.
a
76" Millar's Scotch Store '51:`
•
HOW TO HAVE
Stylish
Li you buy a firet-clots
shoe, don't you want that
shoe made in the latest
style ? .
Why should you pay
the price of a high-class
shoe, and, in return. get a
shoe one or two seasons
old ?
How do you know,
for instance. when you an
for the newest footwear
'that you're actually get.
ting the newest?
But why takecbnncee ?
Why not ask for the
shoes that lead the styles
in Canada - INVICIU$4
Shoes?
Isn't there a great
satisfaction in knowing
that the shoes you're wear-
ing are not last year's
styles but the newest there
is in footwear if
This satisfaction will
be yours when you wear
INViCTUS Shoes. There
are other fashionable shoes
besides INVICTUS, but
bow are you to k now; them ?
Wby tun any risks, wby not order the shoes that have made
a reputation tnrovghout Canada for tbeirfatylish appearance.?
You run no -risks whenlyou order iNVICTUS
Footwear
Wm. Sharman
The Square
Ooderich
BINDER
TWINE
i
'rhe fall wheat
and the spring
crops will soon
be ready to
harvest and
Twine of t h e
best q u a ki ty,
which will give
the best results,
is what every farmer requires. We sell the
PLYMOUTH TWINE, and handle three different
brands :
Gold Medal 100 silver Sheat Wye
Green Sheaf Slab
STOVES
Th. eltmtuwl, warns woo thew baa des)otrateW*rt to many bow
seevir.-able coal ..i1 end gaeolise stove. are We bare the Mew
Perfection Mee Firm Cern os Stpeee and the Dearest Vap•r Gaselier
Steve. whirl) we firmly believe. ars unrivalled Rifnre purr ham to
call sad see onn'usted
FRED HUNT
w,,,., awn. =rypaoa,rm,aas,a
Hasiltos Street