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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-11-9, Page 7T E SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO Tutatepty, Novaitexe 0, 1011 ? ic T Tri`e 'i`Tri'st+'i`'i`1'i`ie++ T T+'i` . ti. 'i`.1.'i• 494. t The• News of the District j • ++++++444454 444.+"64644 445.444t444444644+4e++ LUOKNOW, MONDAY. Nov. duh. Reg. Barrett M home from 'Winoi- p•R• Mite AT WINNrrau.-The death took place oe Wednesday morning. October 15th. at the basally residence. Winnipeg, eI Mrs. James Gordon. She was in her seventy-eighthear. Mrs. Gordon was formerly of Luck - now. and leaves to mourn her depart- ure, besides bee husband, foam daugh- ters and two sorts : Mrs. T. T. 8miith. of Oowo Park. Cal.; Mrs. R. (. Stin- soo. of C•raduff, Sask. ; Mrs. Annie Gordon and Mrs. J. F1etet.e•, both of Winnipeg; W. Gordon. N rain. lane, aad Frank Gordon, of Stoney Mountain. Her surviving partner is eighty -gyro years of age and enjoys a fur measure of health and strength. Mrs. Gerdes's old friends in this vicin- ity will rivet to hear of bet demise. C ARLOW. Tr*aDAY. Nov. 701. GOING OUT OF BU$I NESS SALE ' .tat to W�e•Ith we sew M October ti. II ood.�iti�n. mor thewade of est eteet jJ{ d w.sss La Dts Oesdt detlint earns Rain w t usaiminiese P. tys, rad Meer r IOet ire 1 Arlt IV*. I.rs .... sad raker; tar rt. .. tact. FP 'value win ter M went e■ parebase privet* 'seer east. d tact. W. J. POWELL. Carlow P. O. 1/4„.,-,-....,....,---„,--.,...... -A-a-) SCHOOL R=YORT.-Following is the report of 8. 8. No. :i, Colborne, for °mtobea based on regularity-. punctu- ality and general work : V.-LFlllao wagon. 8r. I V. -Ella Robertson, Elwfa , Rutledge, David McMillan. Jr. IV. -Ada Shields. Mary Medd, 8r. iII.-Reatte Levy, Evelyn Yung - hist. Lillian McPhee 1 iolet Hamil- ton, Barry Watson, Watt Hamilton, Ross McPbeee. Jr. IiI.-Mark Wat- son, Elsie Levy, Verna Hamilton, Alvy Winmill (equal), Lura Rut ledge, Edna Jones. Sr. IL -Tom Hamilton, Hilda Hardy. Girvin Young. Gordon Tauber, Celia Hamil- ton. Frank Shields, Ralph McPhee, Frank Scrimgeour. Jr. i1. -Kathleen Hamilton, Isabel Young. Jessie Levy, Jae Young, Annie Jones. Average attendance Si F. C. Hess, Teacher. GODERICH TOWNSHIP. MONDAY, Nov. tab. Charles Cook has just added to his farm equipment a gasoline engine for pumping purposes. Mrs. D. Baer returned last week to her home at Croswell. Mich., after a visit with old friends and relatives in this townsbip. She is a native of Gderich township, but has resided in Michigan for about twenty years. W. H. Lobb and D. J. Burns are repairing their sawmill on the Mait• land concession and expect to have it n running order very shortly. They are putting in a new engine, when they will have sufficient power for all purposes. 1fIFLF_ A...soe1.(TION,-There will be .+meeting of the Oeelerich Township Rifle Association on Tuesday, Novem- ber 11th, to arrange for the shoot to le held on Saturday, November I8th. Two cups will be put up for compo r• tion oo that date ; particulars to lase rr'anaed on Tuesday, Novernber 14th. Bert Lobb and Herb. Oakes bave returned from a three months' trip to the Western Provinces. They state that tbe unfavorable fall weather bas prevented a large area of the crop from tieing harvested. Thousands of ales of grain still remain uncut and to many cases the grain has been ruined in the stook. They do not pnr• pox returning to the prairie country. Witeeen. -Tbe marriage of Mites Adelaide May Armstrong, deugbteer ,•f Hobert Armstrong. to Rel-. J. H. e'eAelougb, B. A., son of Mr. and Mo. Jotteph l'olclougb, of the Base line. and the incumbent of the parish of Uoydtown, was snlemnizerl last Wed- neetlay in St. Paul's church, Tot -onto. Venerable Arcbdeecen Cody offici- ated. After • short boneymooe trip Mr. and Mrs. ('olrlough will be at home to their Mends at the rectory. Lloydtown. A Prvr Stn. -J, K. Wiese, of the Huron read, who carries off nearly all the pi�riuzes given fur ge in and seed at the fall fain thee otut the counter. hes just discovered that his tem tin Produce a new commodity-. The ins - Portant discovery wee made • few days aro when an expert in such mat- ters informed Mr. Wise that he had as elcellent peat bed no nis farm. us Aad coven an acre of surfaoe and r+t♦taies tons of the useful article. After digging to a depth of eight feet tis bottom of the hod was not uwbM. Mr. Wise bad a quantity of 'ht notarial taken out and kiln -dried 'rad has found that it makes etnelletit RAiLWAYitAN'S TROUBLE W When Nana but it Vassals/id Used Dedd's Kidney Fills. Hai'!Wale. lake Jnspph, 1 , Nov. -4S"w'iall - "When i came to nk1p41,11 Mr. Bert tiesmick, a eown t of this place. "I mind the s C.N.O. Railway. rod gy As'� I was taken with pains in i went to a "marl but he did nie no good. and 1 Car had that wben i came Boma wroth f could no/ stand ap tell hot, and my limbs wooded twice usual size. 110 ats 1 Keeling 1 thea!, and attar ey taking roe. ,,f (i Imy ntf perfectlykualth} kid y pills always make e.akt Par*neyt HPenh y key, --ressae 01 tae -a.. pie Mood is the LOCHALSH. TUMMY, Nov. 7th. Bnttra.-A. R. Finlayson, who was attending the funeral. at Detroit. of his brother -In-law, Mr. McKendrick, returned home last Saturday John Murray. of Bear Leine was visit- ing at Neil McK.enzie's, 13th conces- sion, last Wednesdey....,.Last Sun- day Rev. J. 8. Hardie preached in St. Helens and Lanes, while the pulpit of Ashfield Presbyterian church was sup- plied by Rey. It. McEaehert, of White- church Wm. Matheson left last Wednesday oe his return to Winni- peg,after a month's visit at his home herMiss Bessie Moffat and John Moffat, of Oulross, are visiting at their grandfather's, D. McIntyre's. SCHOOL Rsroa'r.-Following is the report of U. H. 8. No. 4. Ashfield, for the mootb of October. This report is based on weekly examinatiena, 000 - duct, punctuality and regular attend- aoce. The names appear in order of merit : 8r. IV. -Bain Stewart. Liclla Plnlayt•on. Frank McLennan. Clifford Gannett. D. A. McLennan, Sadie Me- Dooald. Jr. II1.-R. D. McDonald. Margaret McLennan, John McLeod, Wm. J. Ensign. Sr. II. - Mary Finlayson. Ian McRae. Jessie A. Mc- Donald Margaret McLeod. Pt. IL- neleo McRae. Jr. 1. -Catherine Mo - Donald, Jean Finlayson, Duncan Mc- Rae. Number on roll, 18. Average at. tendauce, 17.38. Perfect in attend- ance : Bain Stewart. Prank McLen- nan. Mary Finlayson, Margaret Mc- Leod. Helen McRae, Jean Finlayson. D. A. "McLennan. Lietla Finlayson, Sadie McDonald. Clifford Cannell, R.D. McDonald. Margaret McLennan, Jes- sie A. McDonald, Catherine McDon- ald. EDGAR Rona, Teacher. McKa:Yam - Rosa. -On Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, the marriage of Alice Melissa Robb, only daughter of Jas. Robb, to Roderick J. McKenzie, Luehalah, took place at the home of the bride on the boundary. The sere !cony, which was performed by Rev. J. H. Hardie, took place in the parlor, under a decorated arch of evergreens, in the presence of about twenty-five of the immediate lelative' of the con- tracting parties. Tbe bride was prettily attired in pale blue silk, wear- ing a wreath of orange bluesems and carrying a bouquet of r'oees. Bride and groom were unattended. After the ceremony supper was served in the diniogi- oom. Mr. Hardie pro- posed a toast and every -one drank to the health of the bride and groom. In connection with this toast Donald Finlayson, Donald T. McKenzie, Don- ald McChariee. Jas. Robb. Wesley Robb and Edgar Robb made short speeches, to which the groom re- sponded in an appropriate meaner. Among those present at the marriage from a distance were Mra. Chamnepp and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. [Mi- nim, of St. Augustine; John ('ham- oey, of Prosperity : Miss Mabel Rut- ledge, of Auburn; Chas. ('. Agar, of Elm Groat : Mrs. Harrigan and ,on Arnold, of. He.peler, and Mrs. Fitz- gerald and daughter. of Kincardine. At evening a large reception was given at which about 1511 invited guests were present. The time was pleasantly spent in the amusements customary on such an occasion. At midnight a sumptuous repast was ser ved in the basement, which was beautifully decorated with evergreens and artistically colored :wee -gory arrangements. The bride received many valuable presents. the groom s gift being a gold watch and chain. Her going -away dress was a nayy blue broadcloth suit with hat to match. The happy couple will take up their residence on the groom's farm at Lochalsh and their many friends wish them a happy and prosperous journey along the highwac of life. PEA 1'oeK-ARstirrJOs,;.-Feast Wed- nesday evening the regular meeting of the Guild of Ashfield Presbyterian church was varied by an interesting ceremony. This was the marriage of Mims Isabel Thomson Armstrong. daughter of John Armstrong Loch - wish. to Jas. A. Peacock. Williscroft, which took place in the above church at 8:31 p.m. in tbe presence of a very large attendance. To the strains of the wedding march, which was played by Miss Fanny McKenzie. the bride was given away by her father. She was attended by the flower -girl, Miss Lily McKenzie, with Dan S. McDonald. of Huron. as usher. while the groom was ushered in by John Cowan. The nup- tial ceremony took plate OD the plat- form, which under the charge of tbe Guild and choir had been beautifully decorated with an arch festooned with evergreens and adorned with palms. begonias and chrysanthemums. The pastor of the cburch, Rev. J. S. Hardie. officiated. The bride was be- comingly attired in cream with milk trimmings and tulle veil held in place in folds by • eon -met of orange bins - gems. and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums tied with ribbon - streamers. The pretty flower -girl watt in pale blue milk and carried a dainty hasket of pink and white pom- pons ebrysanthemuras. During the signing ef the register• the choir ren- dered a bridal selection to the tine "Morlaiz." A pleasing feature of the proceedings was the preeent of • Bible given to the bride by Murdoch Mc- Kenzie in the DAMP of t.be session of Asbtleld Presbyterian church. The groom's present to the heide was a fur stole, to the organist • grid hraee- let end to the flower -girl a pearl brooch. The Arida was also presented by the 'hole, of which she was a mese bare for several years. with a Ane box of refiner ehrysaotbernum*, This happy couple left on the early train next morning on a bridal trip to Tor- onto, the bride travelliag in a smart tailored Snit of Mown with hat to math On their return tbn,y will take up their madame near Wi11is- oamtt. Braise county. Their friends wteh them "boo voyage' in the jour- ney of life. M C. A. onotovr=ATloe Tb. nrganhmtion work in erw►nsetk+n with i.eeknow Y M r. A. has hewn erne Ishmael and last i mwl*v Prn'inelal hlS horns et I.00dne the mwzt mors - ter, Hager•maa addressed a fain rme.iti of ynenR uses ie the tows Tb. learn rrf H. R. finwll, no the fad reunite are imparted bunt eoncessino et tlutlatt township. was sruntrtr Mr. Mason, of Acton, has been en- gaged as Laidig of Winghanu's Citi- zens' Band. He will move his family to Wingham in the near future. Hugh McDiarmid, of Stanley town- ship, ha. purchased the residence of Mrs. Aitcbsson in Seafortb for $1.700. Mr. MoDlarmid purposes moving to that town to reside. The death of Robert Rowland, a well-known resident of the B line of Turnberry, died suddenly on Frida7. October 27th. He is survived' by a family of two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Haugh, of Wingham, oelebrated the fifteenth anoivgsaty of their wedding a few weeks ago. They entertained a num- ber of their friends on that, occasion. The marriage of Hector Heywood. an Exeter old boy, took place at Cen- tennial Methodist parsonage, Lansdale nn Thursday evening, October :kith. The bride was Miss Annie Edith Par- sons, of the Forest City, 8. G. Bawden, of Exeter, has sold his men's furnishings business to T. J. Kestle and B. W. F. Beavers, who are now in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Bawden intend spending the winter ih Cali- fornia. Mrs. Jewell, a graduate nurse of Bartholomew's hospital. London, England. who has been on an ex- tended viait with relatives and old acquaintwncea in Morris township. has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, on an extended Edmund Frederick Wuerth, a former resident of Crediton, was married in Vancouver, B.C., on Wednesday. Oo- tnber 18th. The bride was MiesDulice May Fisk. of the same city. Mr. and Mrs. Wuerth will make their home in V anoou ver. The marriage of Miss Lillian B- ('oata, daughter of Walter Coats. of Winnipeg, formerly of Clinton, took place in Toronto, on October 2Itb. The groom was Andrew L. Christiani, of London. The young couple will re- side at London. A former Hullett young lady was married on Wednesday, 25th ult.. when Miss Flora McNeil became the bride of David Ber'dan. The cere- mony was performed at Wellington Street Methodist parsonage, London, by Rev. H. A. Graham. In St. James' Presbyterian church, London, on Monday afternoon of last week Rev. Thomas H. Mitchell per- formed the ceremony which made Mise Irene Mary Gray the bride of William Mervin Huston, of Ashcroft, B.C. The groom is a sen of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Huston, of Exeter. in loadinga rifle while nn the bankaof the Maitlatld River at Brussels a few days ago, Bob Warwick received a premature discharge in one of hie thighs. The wound received immedi- ate attention and the young lad is get- ting along as well as could be expected under the cir•cumrtaocee, A and death took place at Gilbert Plains, Mao., on Thursday of last week, when George Marshall, of Wingham, got caught in the gearing of a threshing engine and had one of his legs torn off. He lived only a few minutes. The un- fortunate man was thirty-eight years of age. The body was brought home to Wingham for interment A quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wil- liams, Fordwich, on Wednesday, Oc- 'tnher 25th, when their eldest daugh- ter. Miss tierdita, was married to J. H. Roller-+, a busioese man of the same town. Rev. J. W. Andrew. per- formed the ceremony. The happy Pouple will reside in Fordwicb. Cupid won a victory in Grey town- ship oo 'Wednesday, Octotter IStb, when Mien i'Abella J. Duncanson joined hand and heart with Charles Hull. of Brussels. The wedding cere- mony was performed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Learrnont, Rev. A. C. Wishart officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hull will reside in Brussels. A pretty wedding took place at the ho.... of Thos. Keys, Varna, on Tues- day morning of last week, when his youngest daughter. Martha. was united in marriage to Edwin Dil- worth. of Orillia. Rev. T. J. Snow- den, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Mr. rind Mrs. Dilworth will reside at Orilli• Mr. and Mrs. John M^Naughton. of Wroxeter, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Thur'eday, 28th ult. They enter- tained a number of their friends on the occasion and after a sumptuous dinner was served toasts were drunk and short speeches made. each testify- ing to the high esteem in which the host and hostess were held. John Taylor, of Tuckersmitb, had an unpleasant experience while driving north from Seefnrth on a dark niaht recently. When near Grieve's bridge his hone became frightened and made a sudden holt to one side of the road Mr. Taylor fell from the buggy and the horse got away with the rig. 'Mr Taylor was partially Stunned by the fall and did not notice which way the hnrae went and so far he has not been able to locate it Fred Henry, of the gravel road, just north of Clinton, met with an aoei- dent on a recent eveening, which Proved to he • wrist psinfol one. He was alighting from a horse and as he did on he stepped upon w Innes• stone which turned, givi bis ankle a had twist. The ankle joint was dislocated and there &Mn was a had sprain. He sine. has been unable to walk. but no merlons results are anticipated. While visiting at Wroxeter nus day last week, John Barnard, of London, was run over by an anto. As he was abwwtt to move 0111 of the may of the apvvoerbing machine he tripped and fell and the wheel pawed over bis font and leg before the chauffeur ereild dei anything to peeving the aeeldent He wee picked np in s semi-nnneeimoa oneditiorl. A doctor was sem- mooed immediately and Mr Bar nanda in jwries were fau.d to ee me .light that he was wise to rottern to October 29th. L young moan from • neigoboring farm was lie first to no- tice the blear and with She assistance of the hired mac on the farm, who was the only permits at home, he man- aged to save four horses but four cows, one bull, • fat steer, seven hags and coesidsr'able with the mason's crop poultry. went up D smoke. Ths loss M said to . be about 360, with an insurance of only half that, amolsat. The canoe of the fire can only be eesjectursd. Examiner for Lunacy. Dr. J. E. Tamlyn has been pointed examiner for lunacy in the north rid of Heron. In se • per- son M be t bailors a Justice of the peeve in case his or her sanity any be detsrmiosd it is the duty of tbe M•gisteat. to have •a examination made by two medical practitioners, one of whom must he appointed by the Provincial Secretary, Dr. Tass- lyn tbsrefore will act in this behalf, should • case arise. Death of Mrs. D. M. Gordon An old resident of Wiagba n is dead in the person of Mrs, Donald MacKay Gordon, who passed away in Toronto on October 23rd. Tbe deosased', maiden name was Margaret S. Palmer. Sbe was born in the township of Elms. near LMtoweL seventy-seven years ago. Many years ago she was married to the late Mr. Gordon, who died last February. They resided for a few years at Ustowel and t hirty- three years ago moved to Wiogbam. Mrs. Gordon went to reside in Tor- onto oronto about two months aro• Sb'' is survived by a family of two sole d five daughters - Sudden Desti at Brssse's. A sudden death took place a eels on October 8➢tb, when Jo• Hunter, of tbeBrussels Marbie died after a few days' illness. worked at Brussels cemetery, 't, a some munumenta, on Thumb., and Friday just pcevions to hie demise and contracted a cold whieb brought on peritonitis. After a short period of severe suffering be paesed away en Sunday afternoon. _Vr, Hunter was thirty-three years of age and was born in Kincardine township. He came with his parents to Morris township twenty-six years ago and wben tbe family left the farm and went to Brussels he also took up bis residence in town. Shortly afterwards be as- sumed full control of the marble works, being associated with 8.C. W ilson when be first took over the business. in Marea,.last be was united in marriage to Mise Ncra Maunders. Monsieur Cantin's Dream City. The inhabitants of the bamiet of St Joseph are beginning theme hope that their village will develop into agreat city as N. M. Cantin bad planned it to be. The large hotel, the Balmoral, M gradually failing away. It islarge structure and would have mar an imposing piece of architecture had it been finished in all details. The back walls and one side have crumbled and the rest is none too vete. The wine factory is a vacant building, sae also is the business block, there not being a grocery ttore in the place!. Mr. Can - tin's house and every building put op by bins or hie friend. are model0 of architecture and we built. When ::. Cantin built the hotel and other buildings and saw that his plans didn't work out, it is remarkable that be did not improve the property adjoining the lake and put everything in shape to 1raw summer tourists to a spot on Lake Huron which might in'trme be as popular as Muskoka and much earlier of see 's. Several times sur- veyors have staked out a line for an electric road to Stratford, London or St. Marys, but this was as far as it went. Docks were built by the Gov- ernnlent, but they were never used ex- cept by fishing boats on a "mall scale, and the present wharf is in a sad con- dition. • ,♦ 911e 0* That Will Remove Neuralgia." The piercing pains of Neuralgia, which often follows a bad cold or LaGrippe, are f-equent!y almost un- bearable and few medicines afford any relief to the sufiercr. 1 am a rural mail carrier and have been a user of the Dr. Miles medicines for years. Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills can't be beaten. -1 hey are the only thing 1 have found that will relieve my neuralgia and 1 hate tried most evr )thing, besides medicine from the doctor. I am willing to tell ' nyoue what the Anti -Pain Pills did fur ane." Cfi.:R'.ES IIILDLRIIAANDT, IIox 205 Woodvill. Ohio If you, like 111r. Hildcrhrandt, "have tried most everything" in vain, why no: do as he did, fight your aches and pains with Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills. • Let the pills bear the brunt of the battle. No matter how stubborn ti;e cor,- test, they will come out v:clorious. Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills stand on their record, which is a long list of cures extending back a generation. Druggists eVSrywharis mall them. It trot packers tells to •canoe, your drug - OA wilt resent' year .noway. MILKS NODICAL CO., Throats. Cam ateateWsreseeleasotalnerer THIRTY YEARS Our Seven Colleges have been ,eatabliabed during the past 30 years. The largest trainers in Canada. Owing to our conoec- tion all over Ontario, we do better for our graduates than any other achool. You may study all at home or partly a.t home and finish at the (30.1- e. Affiliated with The Commercial Educators' Association of Can- ada. It would be well forou to investigate before choosing. Exclusive right for Ontario of the world-famous Bliss Book- keeping System, which ie un- equalled. It is actual, Business from Start to Finish, and the ptudent keeps same books as (aartereed Banks and Wholesale Houses. Enter any time. Individual instruction. write, call or'plume for peaIkalar, CLINTON BUS• . ? I COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, President M188 8, F, WARD. Principal 1 z.ILLMt r,,t:'re., ,s Lathes (QLLEGE St. Thoinas.Ont I Am Willing To Prove I'Can Cure You To That End I Am Giving Away $10,000 Worth of Medicine In order to show beyond all doubt that i am in possession of a medicine that will cure kidney trouble, bladder trouble or rheumatism, I will this year give away ten thousand dollars' worth of this s edicine, and anyone suffering from these diseases ran get a box of it absolutely free. All that is necessary is to send me your ad- dreas. I don't mean that you are to use a part of it or ail of ,t and pay me of cured. 1 mean that I will send you a boa of this medicine absolutely free of charge, a gift from me to the Uric :Acid sub of the world, so 1 -can show them where and haw they may be cured. I will not expect payment for this free med,- eine. nor would 1 accept it now or later it you sent it It is free in the real meaning of the word. ror twenty.five years -a quartet of a een- tu:-.-1 have hcen toying to convince the pub- lic that I have somethu,g genuine, something better than others have for the cure of atub- born, chrome rheumatism, for torturing kid- ney bsekache, for annoying rani to urinate. But it is bard to convince people --they try a few things unsuccessfully and give up all hope and refuse to listen to anyone thereafter. happily. I am in a position now to demon- strate to sufferers at my own eapent* that I have a med,use that cures these diseases. 1 don't ask them to spend any money to find out; 1 don't oak them to believe ate, new even to take the word of reliable people, but all I ask is that they allow s.:e to send them the medians at my own coot. That is surely fat. To this cod 1 have set aside tea tbnusand dollars. shorts will he used rompomull my medicine. Much of h w ready now to be sent owe, all of it freak and standard. There will ha enongh for alt tuffeeers, though there be thonss,da of them. And anyone who needs it ran get some of It free. get is .rder that 1 dell 1.nw that yens love a dis- ease for xMrh 15.• mr.bcine n inten.lnl, 1 mit you to send me some of your lead.ng Slerpt'+ea. If yrs, have any of the aynyNg.s in Inc lost printed herr yoga seed soy wedMma ani If you ,llsow, tor 1 wool gladly seed y, n s hos of it free site full directions for • .. rage. I nl the sylnptr,ns over. See h asap em. } ',., have, 11 •n suss ase a a. as 1 -to . - "IkariH . 1 ,.Mite symp h .o• ,- l ' - 'erre pen down the nnwtMrs, sR y••or ager, bora thidresto, r d arnd K to eat. Mr a.Ll rs•1A T Frank n Lyott, ail Frantl,n R„+ .,mg. T,. -onto, Can. The ren •h. -..snot : n'4:. If apemli ( Foe the earn, mode.* -el ote ivied r ne la '.y a part of tis nwsq. I rt .% "Ie -. oriwq M Nis .R, few the eaclsae of men -.het /awn . f ret 1,,! ,.rp.d st a, taprootIran err sr.ndooiwr raga .new h. V(Iu $teaw 1b .p!•se +r ehtheoe.w. bre telt ethers alta y.+ bus.w ere andetbm *Ito stn yea tae medicine that cured yea t am nrossistogM rho a Mal Na ilmod dollen' wart% at m..Me•.e sad 1 w� d/ et; 1 am prr.mi�elg r. seed awy wmetar teh. w ' �o �+� nalus n! ♦bast l f DR T. FRAN K LYNOTT win 1. sivlw. wow $10.000 wergild mwieis, I tan my further that this medicine has been vouched foe according to Ism as complying in every detail with all requirements. It will stop rheumatism. it will stop pen and back- ache, n will stop loo frequent de.,re to urinate; 11 sail heal, soothe and strengthen. You will be betty. ,n every way for having taken it. There ii not an ingredient that can inure; not one but will benefit. All that I an is that you rase it yeurrelf too that you Maybe pernotslly rnn.,nced. Owing 10 the large number of requests. r ha.* had ten thousand more copies of my tmedical book printed. Thia took is new and op to date and contains complete descr,ptions is7yasta$� urs, rouges• effects and cures of kidney, bladder and rkenmatie diseases. All .hn .ries for the free medicine will be sent a tnpy of this gond ,llostrised medical hook -the IAMest ever written on these aspera for fres and general distribution. if you weed medicine ouch as I have, if yes are anxious to he cnryd and dnr't wont to spend awn asewry 1.Iu1RINi. for carts, who me bead the symptoms over and IM tic Star Iron you today. These Are the Symptoms: is ts she heel, m hroaurst chase to ureas/o. Nag or Ohm w .ewe ens.. a.aeal► •h, 1,s she MI.n.us , 0. -sn.,Twe port wlegatn,.�wawaei res f ... i., r.. -ny11 t .f MP •n, nen Woo moot*, sador W4 C I.t,we*l, esa.ila .' las Mart . sw+,rlt..s .f t sat 5rttl�_ -��++7 -y' +•..sear d stsha. aora « cram. SWJ3A TLRS SWEATER COATS OVERCOATS This is the season of the year when the fancy of both the young and the old turns to thoughts of warm winter clothing. Our Sweaters and Sweater COWS are made of the best material and will give the best of satisfaction. We have a splendid line of Ove! -coats - with the convertible collar, the college and the dress collar. We also invite your inspection of our line of Ulster Coats. Our Leather Coats and Sheep -lined Coats are just the thing for the working man who is out in all sorts of weather. All kinds of goods at all prices. JUcLean Bros. Men's Outfitters Goderich Cold in the head can be relieved very quickly by. Using INTOLOZONE, the dry air method. Relieves immediately and is a sure cure. Price 25c, at F. J. Butlanfirs Drug Store GODSBIcH se Kodak Supplies and Cameras always in stock 11 STOVES 111 q The Radiant home Heater 1=1 The Happy Thought Range Still leads the market. ket. As we repeatedly state the HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE Of two Rears ago is not the JfAPPv THOUGHT ANGE of today. Every year sees improve- ments. The WM. BUCK STOVE Co. do not change the name of their Range every time they make any change. To the housewife and the cook, th© word "Happy Thought" means satisfaction and the best that money can buy. Call at our store and examine the Happy Thought Range and be satisfied that what we state is correct; and to back it up we are willing that you take a Range on a TWO WEEKS' TRIAL, and if, at the end of the two weeks, you are not perfectly satisfied you are under no obli- gation to keep the Range. The old saying: The proof of the pudding is the eating of it. is like the Happy Thought Range. It Is in a class by itself. It has no equal. It is a wonder as a heater and a fuel saver. Plumbing, Heating, Eavestroughing, etc., we give special and prompt attention, and all work fully guaranteed. National Portland Cement always carried in stuck. V Q Q A 11 Special Offer in Feociog 0 UNTIL THE 15th 01- OCTOBER, INCLUSIVE We have just received another car of Pittsburg Perfect Electric Coiled Fence; and for a 7 -wire, all No. 9 Fence, 47 inches high, we will sell it to you for 261c per rod, while it lasts. CHAS. C. LEEfl 'Phone : H ouse 22 --Store t t2 -- Jl