The Signal, 1911-10-12, Page 4,s:lltl•rTav Felt. j:
�3
,t
Bayfield Show a Success
Fair Weather, Good Exhibition, Big Crowd
and Everybody Happy.
•
The Mayfield fall fair, held onTuesday Middleton ; pair ewe lamhs. C. B. Mid-
east Wednesday of this week, was foo dleton ; pair fat sheep, any breed, l'.
Waste in the matter of weather, sod B. Middeton, (leo. Penhale.
a large atteedence was the moult.
The Kate receipts showed an advance
LI!WOLNS.
ops,u la,t year s, and S.cretary Erwin Ram. two shears or over, Geo. Pee-
wee of the impressioo, without baviog hale, Snowden Bros. ; ,bearding ram,
had time to look up the records, that Geo. Penhale ; ram lamb, Geo. Peo-
they were the largest for se. eral bale, let and bud: pair ewes, having
years. raised lamer in 1911, Geo. Prelude.
The exhibition itself was one of the Snowden Bros.: pair sbearling ewes,
best in recent year's. The inside die- Geo. Probate: pair ewe lambs, Geo.
Plays especially — fruit, vegetables, Penhale, Snowden Bros.
ladies' work, etc.—were exceptionally.
good LOSO WOOL.
1n the speeding contest there were Ram, two shears or over, John Dun -
three entries: •'Freddyy Lee" (Robert ;Can : sbearling ram, John Duncan
Delgety, Stanley) ; "W bite Wings' 'rem lamb, Andrew Duncan; pair
(D. McDcugall. Porter's Hill), and sbeerling ewes, Andrew Duncan : pair
" Teddy Chimes " (Wm. Connell, ewes, having raised Iambs in 1911,
Holinesvillel. "Freddy Lee" won in
two straight heat.., with " White
Rings` second.
The Clinton band furnished the
musical prol<rani for the day.
On .Vednesdac evening the London
fleet eel Co. gave an entertainment
in the town hall. which was well months or under, Snowden Bros..
filled
Ricbard Smith ; boar, six months or
Following is the prize list: under; Gnu. Penhale.
HORSBS, 1 RSD Pies.
Andrew Duncan.
PIGS.
RIRKHHIRl.
Aged hoar, Snowden Bros. ; brood
sow, Snowden Bros.; boar, six months
or under, Snowden Bros; sow, six
Brood sow, Snowden Bros.: boar.
dgrateeL PURPOSE.
Brood mase, A. Blaoat, Win. I
Sparks: foal, A. Ehoat, Wm. Sparks;
gelding or filly, two years old. John i
Reid. J. R. Stirling ; gelding or fiUy,
one year old, Win. S rks t , team,
John Decker. sr., Jobs McKinley.
AGRICULTURAL.
six months or under, Sdowden Bros. ;
sow, six months or under, Snowden
Bros.: hest pair bacon bogs. Snow.
den Bros. ; best boar, any breed,
Snowden Bros. ; best sow, any breed,
Snowden Bros.
POULTRY.
Silver grey dorkins, J. S. Howrie,
W. B. Battler : light brahmas, Beatty
Bros., Get. and 2nd : dark hrabmae, J.
8. Howrie, 1st and 2nd; barred Ply-
mouth Rocks, J. W. Ortwein, tat and
Ltd ; white Plymouth Rocks. J. W.
Ortwein, 1st and 2nd : black Spanish,
W. B. Battler, 'lst and 2nd ; white
Leghorn,, Dr. Woods, 1st and •
god
brown !Althorns, J. 8. Howrie. John
Pollock : &lyer spangled Hamburg,,
W. B. Battler, 1st and god buff
Cochin,, W. B. Battler, 1st and god;
red caps, W. B. Battler, 1st and 2nd:
Rhode Island reds, C. Truecnner, 1st
and god; Andalusians, J. S. Howrie,
1st and 2nd; white Wyandotte". J.
W Ortwein, 1st and 2nd: silver Wy-
anllottes, W. B. Battler, J. W. Ort-
wein;
rtwean; black Minorcas, J. S. Mowers,
W. B. Battler; white breasted black
Polands, J. 8. Howrie, W. B. Battler ;
huff Orpington', J. S. Howrie, W. B.
Battler ; black Ltogshans. J. 8. How-
rie, let and 2nd; bantams, J. S. How-
, ie, Dr. Woods ; Pekin ducks, Snow-
den Bros., W. If, Battlet ; Rouen
ducks, J. S. Howrie, C. Truem nee;
Toulouse geese, Richard Smith : any
other variety geese. Richard Smith.
W. B. Battler : any other veriety
turkeys, Snowden Bros.
DAIRY PRODUCE AND BAKING.
Twenty-five lbs. salt butter, Mrs.
John Reid, Rohl. Delgaty ; ten lbs.
butter, Mrs. John Reid, F. Keegan :
flue lbs. butter, Mrs. John Reid, F
Keegan ; cheese, home-made, J. K.
Wise : grape wine, home-made, Dr.
Woods, Musa. S. Houston ; collection of
home-made wine, Dr. Woods, Mrs. S.
Houston ; collection of canned fruit.
John Decker. sr., F. Keegan; honey
in cotpb, L. Beatty, Robt, Brown :
honey in jar, L. Beatty, S. Cleave:
'collection of honey, R. Brown, L.
( Beatty ; loaf of home-made bread. R.
Delgaty, Gen. A. Battles : maple
; syrup, Wm. Battler, R. Delgaty.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Two bushels white winter wheat,
Gro. A. Cooper, J. K. Wise; two
bushels red winter wheat, J. K. Wise;
two bushels spring wheat. J. b. Wise;
i two bushels large white peas. J. K.
Wise ; two bushels small white peas,
J. K. Wise, Geo. A. Cooper ; two
bushels six -rowed barley, J. K. Wise.
Geo. A. Cooper: two bushels two -
rowed barley, .1. K. Wise : two
Brood mare, Louis Anderson, John
Reid : foal, 8. Cleave, Snowden Bros.;
gelding or filly.'twp years old, Arthur
Keens, John Reid : team, John Me-
Biide, Alf: Mellick.
HiiAt-T DRAUGHr.
Brood mare, Alex. Mustard ; foal,
Alex. Mustard. C. B. Middleton : geld-
ing or filly, two years old. John Stew-,
art. John Sparrow : team, John Spar-
row, Louis Anderson.
ROA DerrERS.
Brood mare, John Decker, Sr.. Joho
Reid: foal, Henry Darrow. John'
Decker. er.; gelding or filly, twa years
old, Jobe t)ecker, ss., John Sparrow ;
gelding or.. filly, one year old, John
Decker. Jr.: team, Fred Etlerinlrton,
John Decker. sr.; single roadster. John
M^C1ymont, Nelsen Peck.
l'ARRI AUK..
Brood mere, C. Truemner, Geo. A.
Battles; Viet Geo. A Battles, C.Truem-
ncr: gelding or filly. two years old,'
Geo. Little; gelding or filly, one year
old, S. Cleave; single carriage, A. G.
Wines. Alex. McBeath : lady driver.
John Mi•Clrmont; John Pecker. sr.
CATTLE.
GRADS CATTLR.
Mild, cow, J. P. A W. Reid, ii. H.
Wise; heifer, two years old, J. C. A
W. Reid, I. Anderson • heifer, one
year old, E. H. Wise, Robt. G. Reid :
heifer.calf. John R -id, E. H. Wise ;
steer calf. John Reid. E. H. Wise :
steer. two years old. E. H. Wise, Robt.
II. Reid; steer, one year old. Robt. G.
Reid. E. H. Wise.
DURHAM.
Mitch cow. John Reid, Beatty Bros.;
'heifer, two years old, E. H. Wise. 1st
and 2nd ; heifer, one year old, K. H.
Wise, John Reid : heifer calf. A.
Elcoat. Beatty Bros.: bull calf. A.
Blco.st, E. H. Wise.
JIMMY.
Mtiirlt
(•,.w, F. Keegan, John Gard -
n'•:.
SHKRP. .
t. xl''KtlTRR.
or
Rarc two shears over, E. H.
Wise. A. Hlcoat ; shearling ram, C. R.
Middleton. 1st and 2nd ; ram lamb. C.
B. Middleton. let and 2nd; pair eWes,
having raised lambs in 1911. C. B.
Middleton; pair ahem -ling ewes, C. B.
THE SIGNAL GUDERICH, ONTARIO
bushels white oata, J. K. Wise, Geo.
A. Betties; two bushels black oats,
J. K. Wise; one bushel timothy seed.
J. K. Wise ; two bushels ,pelts, J. K.
Wipe; six ears yellow • corn, Mr.
Haines, Wm. Battler; six ears sweet
core, Jas. Campbell: six eaes any
other variety,Geo, A. Cooper, W. V.
Medcalf ; milet seed (special). Win.
Sparks.
FRUIT.
lirapes, Mrs. G. B. Hewson, Snow-
den Bros.; collection Frapes, Mrs. G.
H. Hewson • collection apples, D. C.
Galbraith, J. R. Stirling ; fall apples,
four varieties, D. C. Galbraith. J. R,
Stirling ; winter apples, four varieties.
J. R. Burling, D. C. Galbraith ; collec-
tion pears, F. Keegan, J. R. Stirling;
fall pears, F,Flora Wilds ;
winter peens F. Keegan.Robtf Mc-
Murray ; peaches, FlorWilds, R.
Delgaty ; plums or prunes, Flora
Wilds • taldwins, J. R. Stirling, Rich-
ard Smith ; northern spies, D. C.
Gellxaith, J. it. Stirling: yellow
crabs, Snowden Bros., Thos. Brown-
ett ; red crabs, Mr. Haines, D. C. Gal-
braith ; king of Tompkins, J. R. Stirl-
ing, R. G. Reid ; greenness, Mr.
Haines, Robe McMurray ; ribston
pippins, R. G. Reid. Robe. McMurray ;
meaty -ounce pippins, J. B. Stirling.
Robert McMurray ; wagoers, Mr.
Haines, J. R. Stirling ; golden russets,
Mr. Hauler, J. R. Starling ; Blenheim
pippins, Robe. Scotchmer. John
Decker, sr. ; snows, D. C. Galbraith,
ft. Smith.
I
VEGETABLES.
Early potatoes, Snowden Bros.,
Robt. Turner: late potatoes, Was.
Sparks. Robe. Turner : marigolds, long
red, Geo. A. Rattle., Wm. Battler;
marigolds, yellow globe, Snowden
Bros.: intermediate marigolds, J. R.
Stirling, Mrs. G. H. Hewson ; field
carrot.+, 8. Cleave, ft. Smith; table
carrots, Mr.. A. E. Erwin, Robt. Del-
gaty: table beets. Fred. Middleton,
Mrs to H. Hew -son: cabbage, R. Smith,
S. (.h —Ye; cauliflower, Mrs. G. H. Hew-
son, te. F. Medeslf; wuakmelons. Geo.
A. B a t ies, Richard Penhale : water-
melons, R. Penhale, W. J. Tough :
parsnips, S. Cleave, Mrs. G. H Hew-
son ; largest pumpkin, It. brown.
Win. Battler; largest squash, S.
Cleave, John Tough ; field turnips,
Beatty Bros., R. Penhale ; sugar beets.
8, Cleave, Snowden Bros. ; white cel-
ery, R. Delgaty, R. Smith : red celery,
R. Delgate, Snowden Bros.: winter
radish. Win. Battler, John Tough :
citrons, R. Smith, Geo. A. Battles:
small white beans, Geo. A. Cooper. J.
K. Wise: large white been,, Snowden
Bros„ J. K. Wise; potato 'onions,
large Englidi, Thos. Cameron, Snow.
den Bros.; large white onions, Jobe
Tough ; large red onions, R. Smith,
Jas. Campbell : large yellow onions.
R. Delgaty, Snowden Bros.: small red
tomatoes. R. Smith, W. J. Tough;
large red tomatoes, R. Smith, Mirs.
G. H. Hewson ; large yellow toma-
toes. Snowden Brett., Win. Battler;
small Yellow tomatoes, Snowden
Bros., V. F. Medcalf ; salsify. S.
Cleave, W. J. Tough : Pare's golden
yellow celery. Mrs. Hewson. Thos.
Cart eron
LADIES' .YORK.
Handkerchiefs, Mies Livingston,
Mrs. Koss ; Irish crochet lace, Mrs.
Howrie. Mrs. Ross ; crochet table
mats. Miss Livingston. Mrs. Wick -
wile; crochet work in cotton. Mrs. S,
Houston, Miss Livingston ; crochet
work in wool, Mrs. S. Houston, Mrs.
Ross: fancy bead necklace, Mrs. S.
Houston. Mrs. Wickwire : shadow
embroidery, Miss Livingston, Mei. .S.
Houston ; eyelet embroidery, Mrs.
Howrie. Mrs. A. E. Erwin ; flee
o'clock tea cloth. Mrs. Howrie, Miss
Livingston; child's dress. J. G. For-
est, John Decker, Cr-.; embroidery in
lace stitches, Miss Livingston, les.
Wickwire ; collar and cuff set. em-
broidered. Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. A. E.
Erwin : drawn work, Mrs. Wickwire.
Mrs. Howrie; bedroom slippers. John
Decket, sr., Mrs. S. Houston : batten -
burg lace. J. G. Forest, Mrs. Howrie
doylies, E Erwin Mrs. A.Mrs. . Ross •
plain hand sewing, Mlrs.� Ross, Kate
Roes: hemstitching, Mrs. Ross. Fred
i Middleton ; pin cushion in eyelet.
1 Kate Roes, Mrs. S. Houston : sofa
' cushion, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. A. E. Er-
win; tea cosy, Mrs. S. Houston, Mrs.
Ross; etching tin eottdir•or linen, Mrs.
S. leoumRnn, J. G. Forest ; modern
cross stitch, Mrs. Wickwire, Mrs. S.
Houston ; braiding, Mrs. Wickwire.
Mrs. Haines: Irish point lace, Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. Howrie: honiton lace. Mrs.
Wickwire. Kate Ross : wallachin em-
broidered centre piece, John Decker,
sr., Miss Livingston ; florid tinted
centre piece. Mrs. }Lowrie, Mrs. Wick-
wire ; whisk holder, hand made, Mrs.
S. Houston, J. G. Forest : pierced
brass candlestick and shade, Mrs. A.
E. Erwin ; kitchen apron, Mrs. 8.
Houston, Mrs. Ross ; darning on
socks, Mrs. Roes, Mrs. Wickwire:
ladies underwear, band made, Kam
Ross, Mrs. Ross ; Roman or cut work.
Miss Livingston, Mrs. Wickwire : bar-
danger,
ardanger, Mrs. Wickwire, Mrs. S. Hous-
ton: crochet fascinator. Mrs. Roes,
Mrs. ft. Houbton : pair woollen socks.
band made. Dr. Woods, John Doctrine
sr. ; paiy woollen gloves, hand made.
Mrs. S. Houston, J. K. Wise : pair
wool mittens, hand made, Win. Batt-
ler, Mia Livingston; rag mat,
hooked. Weds P. Kerwin. Mrs. J. W.
Reid ; braided mat, Kate Ross. Mrs.
Roes : patched quilt, cotton, Mrs. A.
E. Erwin, Wm. Battler; patched
quilt, cloth, Martie Porter, John
Decker, sr.: crochet quilt, John
Decker, sr.. Mrs. Hownie; silk quilt.
Mrs. G. H. Hewson, Mamie Porter :
beet up-to-date collection ladies' work,
band made, Miss Livingston, Mrs.
Howrie: one yard of crochet lace in
cotton. Mrs. (). H. Hewson, Mrs. A..
F. Erwin : oneand of knitted lace in
wall, Mrs. s Houston ; fancy apron.
Mrs. S. Houston, Mrs. Wickwire
teserife lace. Cate Row. Mrs. Ross.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
Bouquet of flowers. large, W. F.
Medrate Mrs. G. H. Hewers, : banquet
of flower'', small, Me- O H Hewson,
Mrs. Howrie : dahlias. Mrs. 0. H.
Hawses, W. F. Medeslf pansies,
Mrs. G. H. Hewson. W. F Medcalf;
geraniums. Mrs. G. H. Hew,nn. F
Keegan ; gladioine, W. F. Medcalf,
Mrs. G. II. Howson : fesehiaa Mrs O.
✓ _ -• k J :./II' '9 H. Hewson, F. Keegan: foliage
planta. F. Keegan. Mrs O. H. Hew -
sow ; house planta, P. Keegan, Mrs G.
H. Hewson • asters, Thos. (Gmen,
Mrs. A. R. * as
rwis; gloxanie, M. Ree -
gen, Mrs (i li Hewson . begonias,
_ ase rams
LU SEBA POLAIATIIR, F Reagan. Thos Caes trem . sweet
Name Geds 'i Plebs swesL , October Sisters /1g -lbws Ceatttay. sR Yawns OperaMea n A Heinen. W tP Medse malt
i1
Oise of the swat anger-
re....t
isOdes, Cisme*
ROPSY
for whaait DWG Mew
Pills are the only oensia
earw la Dis ey the KJd-
.asys see aeta•!y Mn-
,iasYa Ws waster, wee.*
he expelled is eke
dam of arise. bas back
and yydmes is the esb of
We Si sad pi eel the
skis lIewethe 1111th
weigh ��p~es sis.
health. There is.Mf ens
Mame ilisfiiss
DODD'3
KIDNEY
Pius -
J
FINE ARTS.
Pencil drawing, Miss Livingston, J.
G. Forfeit ; crayon drawing. Mrs. S.
Houston. Mee. Wick.. -he: watercolor
painting. Mrs. Wickwit•. MiGs Liv-
ingston ; oil palatine. Fred. Middle-
ton. Miss Livingstoin; Kensington
painting. Mrs. Ross. Kate Rose; lustre
painrir,g, Mrs. Hun u ie. Kate Ross:
rppa"inting on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs.
Ross. Kate Roes: beet snotpshot "f
Bayfield scenery, Nathan Peck. Mee.
Row; burnt work, Fred Middleton,
Mrs. Wickwire ; hand -painted china,
F. Keegan, Mrs. Wickwire.
MANt'FA(TURES.
Set single harness, John Tippet,
Thee. Cameron ; skein of twisted
yarn, J. K. Wise, Mrs. John Reid ; set
double harness. John Tippet : ske'n
woollen yarn. Mrs. John Reid.
JUDGES.
Horses — Win. Handford. Exeter ;
Jar. Archibald. Seefortb.
Cattle—R, Fitzsimons, Clinton ; S.
Andrews, Ooderieb
Sheep and pigs—John Walter. Salt -
ford : Jas. Snell, Clinton.
Poultry—Wm. Carter, Constance.
Dairy produce — V. Scott. Bruce -
field ; Jas. Connolly. eioderich.
Grain add seeds — Jas. Thomson,
Bayfield ; John Williams, Zurich.
Fruit — John Cox. Porter's Hill
John Porter, Goderi -h township.
Vegetables—Wm. Warnock, Gode-
rich; Fred. Hess. .r.. Zurich.
Ladies' work — Miss T. Johnston,
Zurich; Mrs. Connolly. Godericb.
Flowers sod fine arts— Mrs. Me -
Naughton, Varna: Mrs. ICapt.) Fer-
guson, Bayfield.
Manufactures—Jas. Connolly, Gode-
rich : 'I hos. Johnston, Zurich.
•
The Census.
Canada's fifth eases. begun in .tune,
has been completed and the official
figures will be made public as soon as
( the returns srse in from Yukon and
Northwest districts. The total pop-
ulation will tie well under eight mil-
lions. rorouto and Montreal have
made the lam gest gains in population,
the former having the greatest per-
eentage of gain and the latter the
largest gain in numbers. The Mars-
te)e Province.. New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia have not grown as have
Quebec and the other provinces.but that
they have more than held their own
is a,out as strong as the census offic-
ials will put it In Ontario the popu-
lation of the rural districts has fallen
' off, notably in Western Ontario. from
which there has been ssey,large migration
to the West since tile last census.
This has been partly offset by a great
increase of population in Northern On-
' tario, in the four districts of Nipiss-
ing, East and West, Algoma. and
Rainy River and Thunder' Bay,
where the pnpuliation has more than
' doubled. All the Western provinces
(show great gains, the largest percent-
sge of gain being credited to Alberta.
e cities of Winnipeg and Calgary
show the largest gains of the Western
cities. Faill Trophy Final.
Mitchell, Oct. 4.—The final game for
the Alex. Paull lawn howling trophy.
competed for by Godericb, Clinton.
Seatorth, Mitchell, Stratford and Ste
Mary's, was played in Mitchell be-
tween Stratford and Mitchell, these
two clubs being in a tie after the sten
son's play. Home and home games
were played to settle the tie, resulting
ins win for Mitchell on the round by
seven shots.
Special Offer.
The Signal and The flail. t;1o(.e
(including the Saturday illustrated
magazine section) will he sent from
date of receipt of order to January
lst, 1912, for 75c, or until January 1st,
1918, for $4.25. Subscriptions received
at this office. tf
AMID
SOME VERY
INTERESTING
STORE NEWS
will be found in our ad. in this paper.
To those who want to get
THE RIGHT GOODS AT :4"
THE RIGHT PRlces
we would recommend a close perusal of
these offerings. We can save you money
on all of them.
i
CdATS
Our Fall Costs are all bete now and a line lot
they are, too, In tweed. kereoy, beaver cloths,
black and in colors, man-made and direct from the
factory. We are not asking any fancy Primo*
either. Give us a look before you decide on a Coat.
SWEATER COATS
for children, girls, boys and lades, in white.
cardinal, navy, grey and in combination colors.
Priers all the way from 75c to 34.75.
TOQUES AND CAPS
Our stock is now all in direct from the mills,
in all the leading colors and combinations. Prices
from 25c to the best hand -made eider wool Caps
at 81.25. All made in the newest shapes for fall.
WINTER HOSE
Just in. Six hundred pairs of Wool Hoes in
all the sizes from 5 to 10. You can buy 5 to 7i
sizes for 20c, and 8 to 10 for 25c. This Is a great
stocking for school girls and buys. If you want
the test Hose to be had at the price ask for "99"
one and one -rib. Sizes from 4i to 10, absolutely
pure wool and no seam*.
v
Always ask for D. A A Ontseta
like them at the prices asked. Every
aatimed.
DRESS GOODS
We are allowing • lot of the very newest
makes in tweed and heavy rough materials in
single suit lengths, no two alike; ohm serge.,
ins, broads, meieose a•ed sastoglt. In black
an leading colors. Out tw r big sale da s aaade a
number of short ends that we are M al-
most any old price. if you want a good end
cheep, we have it.
CORSETS
di
trio eoreit
Pew Stn`
UNDERWEAR
We can show you the very best 25e Vests and
Irrawers In the trade. and equell7 as good value is
others at SU, 40e, The, 90e, 81.00 and $1,95. All
sizes in children's, girls' and boys' Under weer, it)
union and all -wool.
DRESS GOODS ON SALE
On Stature., and Monday. next we will have
about 800 yards of tweed and other awakes of
dress material" .lo sale at about half pries- Goods
suitable for fall and winter wear. Ses them it
you want something good fur little mossy.
J. H. COLBORNE
Intolerance.
. Montreal K'itns•..t
The Press has copied from a floating
flysheet, for the riling of its readers,
two pieces of incendiary doggerel
which seem to bay.. been somewhat
freely distributed. Though it is cer-
tainly of a piece with the rest of the
anti-bsLholic Premier campaign in
Ontario, this issue would seem from
its appearance to have been scattered
without reapcnaibility. We bad the
manuscript of one of these pieces oh
our desk some days ago, where we
thought it not worth a second thought
Without repeating the more oppro-
hrious expressions, we give a line or
two to show the untruthfulness and
intolerance of it. The Pope is repre-
sented as saying :
Hearken to me, all Canada' Sir Wilfrid is
my *OIL
All that a son could do•tor me be -nail, hes
dote :
Hi. plans are laid. hie men told off and .000
with one areal rush:
The enemies of Holy Church for ever he wit
truth.
o
Clown on yur knee.• proud ( *nada \ty wad
must be obeyed.
t hold the key.; I rule :he suite. and though i
hare delayed
To exercise my Royal will -my day hap come
at last.
And Canada is rine for sure. and I will hold
lass
Thisit was. evidently written to ihspire
the people of Ontario with hatred of
the Premier because he was a Roman
Catholic. If the extensive propa-
ganda. of which it is a part, has the
excuse of ignorance, it is most culp-
able ignorance, and the papers which
these people read are responsible for
it and for its malign consequences by
their supersession of the well-known
facts. it was notorious that tbe ag-
gressive element in the Roman Catho-
licfield
church was actively in the fl Id
against Sir Wilfrid Laurier in 1806.
and that, in spite of that—perhaps as
the result of it—he gained his major
ity at that time and hos held it since
largely by the sweeping support o.
the li'rench-Canadian people; a fec.
which shows that the people. though .
like Sir Wilfrid himself, good (litho
lies. are determined not to he politic
ally led by the church. To bold there _
fare that because a man is a Roman'
Catholic he is dangerous to our civil
liberty is the reverse of fact. it was
Sir Charles Tupper. then Premier, and --
the papers that have now been raising
the loyalty shout, who at that time
were committed to enforcing the will
of the church on Manitoba, and it was
the French Roman Catholics who then
turned tbem down. (certainly, of all
statesmen the man that the high
church clergy fought in ninety-six,
and whom they bare been more or
lees covertly fighting this year. was
the last to he spoken of am plotting to
enslave us to the Pope.
ell FALL AND WINTER
Footwear
We are ready for this
season with a good variety
of men's, women's and
children's Footwear — the
kind that gives to your
• feet style and comfort
Also a large stock of
GRANBY RUBBERS.
made to fit all shapes of
boots,
7 -Aka
TRU NKS, ETC.
We have in stock at all times a
large variety of up-todats Trunks,
Gri ps,Snit C Dees and oth er travelling
goods.REPAIRING
W. HERN
'Phone 226
The Square,
F.ngase your seats early fcr the
Polmatier Sisters entertainment, to be
given in Victoria Opera House on the
evening of October 20 under the aus-
pices of Meneisetungoano. Club. Prices
'ific, 35c end 50e. Plan at Edwards;
restaurant.
DRINK HABIT
REMEMBER
•^E GATLIN TREA_ME"
IN THOME DAYS
with no hypodermic iejet:Has . A eekitielr destroys mad
removes all craving and Wales ter *Par.
.\U. PATIENTS &demi tad f.w TREATMENT under cntract
that it has to he satisfactoryor fes paid is refunded. The (rattan
Treatment for the Liquor abit is being szoggly reensemended
by the medical prr•featinn. THE ROME TILKATMBN"T I. inst
a. effective N simple directions ere followed. Cat1, write or
'Mone tee booklet and copies et contra -I. Strictly (-needstettial.
nit •final 15TTITI
P•stailer lerterri. nam
al AP6 J.1 , Mf• ,
• .r aapRav , ( •eel
gon't stand
Improvement is always in order.
Keep up the appearance of your
business with an attractive ad. in
the digital.
Our .94offo : "A pears deal fa everyone ' •
1
1
An Old Firm
3 Under a New Name
a The furniture and undertaking firm formerd
doing business under the name of W J. Muir 4
(b. will now be known as MUiR A NORMRiIR.
The firm will consist of Mr. W. J. Moir and
Mr. Geo. Hohmeier. Mr. Muir is well and favor.
ably known to the public of Goderich and will
.11 continue his connection with the business, de-
voting particular attention to the undertaking
1 portion of the business. Mr. Hohmeier, recently
of Hanover and New Hamburg. has bad twenty
I I.ewes' experience in the beanies btnees and
fully conversant with this portion of the bsei-
oew in all its phases.
The new firm tsars/sem carrying as complete
and up-to-date a "tack of fntalto»• etc.. ae the
11 public of Gnderich and vlNsity may call for.
Our prime will be as Mw as sand bsiwe a prise
11 cipies can make these and quality will always be
conaidt'rsd of fleet intportaaea.
We respectfully soiteit your esteemed eat-
ronage and our motto will cantles, to be "A
111 square
�Iw l y' s 'seeand our airs "The
beet possible Tose sassy."
111
I
MUIR
the seem • • As bast wave ran. . Pas peer ew ry
• ****4441 044444,104444,114110P4WOMI
AGtNC\' NORDHEIMER PIANOS