HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-4-11, Page 3i
rim SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONTARIO
TIE
TIE
ORIGINAL News of District
SND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
o'
IMITA-
TIONS.
MOLD ON
THE
IKEIGT$ OF
IINaij'S
I,INIIENT
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS atld
LIBRARIES
booed or repaired.
60L1) LETTERING
ooUos LEATHER GOODS
leering
thew a Tit promptly
GNAL.Oeddedolandid t on
A. E. TAYLOR. tlraerVOttZ
CIVIL REG1N8$RING
` ALOHAA M. ROBERTO, CIVIL
I sod Hydraulic tadsssr. Ontario Land
r.re7or _
)docLztoJ APPAL, Te�leseees fab. er0east
*EDICAL
I IRS. TAYLOR AND T A Y L O R,
11 Pbys1da ...a 9sr ssas. oaio.-North
ereet, .ext 8igsal testes. ke.N•nee--Talc
DARdesis OLD Torras
R. AA M. It IL B. A.
D.R. W. F. °ALLOW M. B.
Mee and reddens". Neu rtes, Gederta.''
.wok gR t:.eaty MeidaUT aim T,lspb•a• 12.
rF. J. R. YORBTE R- EYE; MR
aw *neo teinasaa
�
4112 s. p. at. tela . T± --
LEGAL
PROUDFOOT, HAYS & KILLOR-
AN, barristers, aotsrlea
water. b tee Marius eta vats
sad. to lead at lowEast slag�ertt ,raphe se Interest
w.
iIWUUFOOT IL aC:, o. C. 11AY8, J. L
KILLORAN.
1,1r G. CAMERON, L 0.. i3ARRIS-
. Otires-
rd�aw'TER. asitelher, notary tkoa Oud Ise. t t�d dew from
iegttar.,
�ISARLSB BARROW. L.L.R. BAR
i k1$T .R. •luras'*„ whence. d e... (sole
reds. Money to lead at lrwri L tutee.
VossO. JO13);;STON, BARRISTER
Ares *didiia0e ktia••i�m�atw dnaits*notary peddle
INSIIItANCE LOANS. ETC.
L(cKILLGP MUTUAL FIRE IN
di. BUR ANCIS Co. Para and Iwtaud
Joe.(Jsyy� ins pm., p ,p.;
11s•tsspropertyai. ltg�s- ,i1 �P. O.
S. al O_bssasa, Jobe
Jam Wails Osastarocm
Rama
_Ilii k • :Jj• tt►• Yee. ; It. ankh..
a ming! alitt.s.r"tk aud tease atJ
= J. r•rr4h tjllatats, or at R
It. Capt'. Oseeq, sorest. Gi.wt.e.
l .r'.' r°
y.iy to t1. CAM-
.treet erieb.
W R. ROBERTSON.
INSURANCE AGENT.
rote ATL Iso ylwa • Brltia. Caesdisa sad
Americas
rnrticn;-r 8Iantma Also,
rn : •like 1�aaas��
rtt•t vend aslMaagt
FNnhry
end
Ltastl-
tes
Mrs. Murray, of Cllotnu, eelebrated
her ninetieth birthday on Friday,
March Sikh.
Dr. Geo. Rosa, son of Mr. god Mrs-
D. 0. Roes, of Brussel., bar opened a
dented psalm to W iighana.
The death of John Owens, • tamer
resident of Exeter, took place et
Chicago at the age of sixty-eight
years.
Garfield Seeker, formerly of Seel -
eels, h.s purchased a drug business et
Fort Frruces, Out., and is now in pre-
sesMon.
Yrs. James Hearn died et ber home
In CUnton un Friday, March 29th.
8b. had been an invalid for a number
of years.
Charles Monteith, ot the Thames
toad near Exeter, has bought the 100 -
acre farm of the late Robt. D. Roy, of
Fullerton.
James Shepherd, an old and respec-
ted resident of Cliatoo, passed away
on March 29th. He was over eighty
years of age.
Haney Beam bas sold his 100 -acre
farm on the 7th lice of Morris to
Alfred Banker, of Brussels. He will
remove W the Wein.
The residence on the estate of the
late Comm] Sperling, of deatnrth, bas
been purcearrd by A. A. Momervsile.
The price paid war 11,400,
Following a tedious Illness. Mrs.
Jame, Willleon, of Seaforth, passed
away on Thursday, Marcb 'LFI. elle
WAY fifty-five year. of age.
The a.wasor of the town of Mitchell
reports a population of 1,7)41. an to-
m -were of tet over taut year. The se-
-t•..ment he. increased $28,211.
Oscar Sense principal of Craobrook
school, has resigned bis position and
will *wane the pnuripai.hip of the
scquol at Port Elgin atter Ester.
C. W. Whitemore, of Toronto, has
Purchased John McLoughlin's inter et
in the Clinton Motor Car Company
and will take up bis residence in Clue
ton ebortly.
Mrs. Thomas McFadden hes sold
b farm in McKillop township to
Chst•las WVrigbt. jr. The farm cot -
talus 100 acres and the price paid tor
it was $o,4U0.
A. Wilkeo, of Clinton, has re -
tut ned from a six weeks' trip to Eng-
land. It ie thirty-eight. years since be
Ant cause out to this country and this
was his first visit back.
Sidney Fairbairn, of Minnedots,
Man., formerly a resident of Exeter,
died recently at Portland. Oregon.
He was on his way home from Califor-
nia at the time of his death.
Mrs. Wm. Fessant died very sud-
denly at W iogbam on Monday morn-
ing of lest weak. Sbe was in her
sixty-seventh year. Her husband and
a family of ewe son and one daughter
survive.
J. H. Holtsmann, of Crediton, baa
received word tbat bis son, Arthur 31.,
was suwe.aful in winning the first
prise in the thirteenth annual inter-
class oratorical contest at Napierydi.
college, Illinois!.
The building committee of Duff
churcb, Walton. has let the contract
for the new cbureh to John Hunter,
of Ctanbrook. The price i. $8,180.
Tire cost of the building will reach at
least 111,000 when completed.
Prior to their departure for Pigeon,
Mich., Mr. and Mrs. John Geigel, of
Zuricb, were made the recipients of
an address and presentation of a
bee utiful couch by the members area
frien*s of the Evangelical church Sab-
bath echoed.
A pretty wedding was solemnised
at Winnipeg on Thursday, March
fifth, when Miss:Retie May. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Penbale, of
Exeter, was united in marriage to
Frank E. Claydon. The happy couple
will reside in Vancouver.
A pleasant event et Clandeboye on
Wednesday, March Zltb, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Hodgins, was
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Pearl. to Percy (1R Dauncey. The
ceremony was pertowed by Rev. Mr.
Lowe, assisted by Rev. R. Kerr, of
Lucsn.
Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, of the 5th
line of Morris, bas seoeived word of
the death of her sister, Miss Grace
Irvine, in China. Miss Irvine bad
spent the last twenty-three years as a
missionary laboring under the direc-
tion of the Chins Inland Missionary
Society.
A pleasant event took place at
Brucetteid on Wednesday evening.
March 27th, at the home of Mr. and
re. Alexander MoBeath, when their
tighter, Miss Bella Anna, was mar -
ed ea John G. Kennard, of Stanley.
he ceretnony was performed by Re..
U, Johnston. of Varna.
uAhe a reel:re���s,agey�•lt of Vk da
ecru sod Sr. !)avtr.w.rM reerre 1Je T
.ice T
OHN W.•• at 11 LI �Ir•I�RIgB�
Await far
.ss.. situated -qv tial s. U+Ut sit aa, 1as0 reset
nda
address W.Jat at calml*1 uedarann �i.k Ont.
his .Aon. to •
I ARItIAOE LICENSES
1y
AI/I'Fit
e1 OO�IT. P..
tODU R Of MARRIAGE LiCENSER
W . LANEIS
1IIER OF KARRI-
Apa 11•snna Selerye, OM.
Weiss TAN LOU
BDIfoar. . fBARBER SWOP
sionsisamoss .
THer...rinDirp. 1.1111 NW=
altar w,M to
An Old Railwayman Passes.
John Wormsley, one of the oldest
railwaymen- in Ontario, jird et the
Old People's Home. London, on Wed-
nesosy, March 27t.h. The deceased
was the first conductor 10 take a train
up the London. Huron A Bruce lbw
then the property of the Great West-
ern. The toad afterwards was taken
over by the Grand Trunk and be con-
tinued in the service of that company
cm the lame bean.:h until about ten
years ago, when he retired owing to
ill health, rheumatism being h1.
trouble. He bad since lived in Lon-
don and fleeter. He wan over eighty
years of age.
A$NFIELD.
TVaan*v, April 9h.
neater Mgime 'o ov Asw/lst.n
Council- the me..Mn were per
ens at the regular Inestlag. The We-
ems
atm of February were reed and ap-
proved. on motion 01 Maws. HtaelsMr
and Didtoo. Bylaw he. S. appoladag
WOO WNW'riemi>itpseM
M......_ Alt.. sad AIIsw Nast al-
ts* edlsel r hes ea tame of
1511 sgMwt.d.:.spt tress et We (-
I. W. 5, i araNwsg i..
Singst unapt the sea se
MI sent meeting et seen tell cher-
M . AsseeneM to the .a*.wss et
Wald were orterred paid. ea meats
et Mem etewert sad 1hmesr Mem
'le"" Iliaobit OarigieseeIles
sad sammell
s4_d to May *10 at
te W ter esr�tdl a enure g
iewriaeswusd isle
0 .
Wig. The poundkeepere are Ante
Fialay, Neb. Pe,uson, John J.uliedo
J. E. Malluugh. Dune. Mellows
Thai "sally designed fur that or 1.teits XIV
'rank Scott and Thur. Irwin,
bone -viewers are Jot. Hackett. Jo
McDc•nagb, Robt, Webster, So
Dreonen. K. J. McKenzie, Jobe Black,
Henry fluff, Jar. Lane, W. J. McM
Ian. Jas. Mellougb, John Finlayet
Jss.Crawtord, John McLeod and T
Sullivan. The patbmesters are J. Go
don, J. Bennett. J. Tiger t, J. Foot
B. Johnston, D. Johnsen], B. M
Whioney, 8. Matthews. 4V. Jackman
H. Stotbers. W. Emigre, A. Disbe
W. Elliott, G. Johnston, J. Simpipn,
$hrekleton. A.E Brown, W.Carey,
lecbaedson, G. Draper, J. Young,
Quaid, O. Green, T. (been, W. lire
W. Mc('onnell, T. Dickson, W. M
Milian, E. Flynn, G. Richardson,
Foley, J. C. Dalton, R. Ilradley, Commun. C. Coram, T.Bhactletoo, W
Hasty, J. Haines, R. J. Durrett.,
Rivett. H. Dsvideen, R. Park, T. Per
E Dull. b;. Andrr.oa, 1. Cranston,
Treleaven, O. Twarnley. R. Finis*
R. Treleaven, H. Flniaru, B. Tack
berry, J. Menary, P. McCarthy.
Keane. C. O'Connor. John 8. Deno
J. Long, P. Austin, d. 8n111van, J,
Gregor, A. Young, D. McDonald,
D. McDonald, Jar. M. Bowler, '1'
Drennan. J. Murphy, R. Nelson,Lammh
Johnston, H. Reinhardt, W. Lam
R. Twamley, P. Moran, D. Racket
N. Saunders, G. Campbell, V'.•Irwi
N. Shackleton, R. Agar, W. Bowls
A. Hackett. R Nixon. W. T. Oat
her, N. McMillan, G. Hunter, J. Lao
W. Ritchie, Jt. Howler, P. Hogin,
Courtney. J. J.•hn.tone, G, Drenmar
It O'Loughlin, J..1. Bowler, J. (Cowie
J: Courtesy, M. O'Connor, K. Melee
C. McLennan, , [1. C*thcss t, J. John
sioo, T. Jchustu0, C. Boyd. W. N
Johnston, J. C. Thurber/v. J W. Blue
S. McNeil,, N. D. McKenzie, R- Ham
ilton, A. ScD•atald, T. Kempton, J
Mclntyre. A. Long. J. McRae. H. Mc
fattish. P. Gilmore, O, Swann, J. Mur
ray. R. Campbell. J. Clarkson. C E
McDonagb. G. Gibson, J. Heater, 8
Reid, J. Reid, T. E. Finlay. T. Irwin.
C. Baird. M. Rsynard. D. McOi[L D
Murray. J. Hartwell, A. R. Finlayson
J. K. McDonald, R. Rose, R. Sbield.
THas. G. ALL.a't�, Clerk.
TntinaDAY, Arnie 11, 1812 $
A MADE OVER STATUE.
Designed to Pada as • King. It New
Repree.nts a 8arat.
„, The most made over t�tue In the
n, world la to a emelt llttl cbunb at
Id, Yarmouth. Isle of Wrgra it MAI orig-
kin et Prance sod was the work of • Ro-
bt.
swan sculptor who seined for Praxes
il- with thew statue, but was captured on
• the way by se EugU.earth*.
sb warip.
Th • Prance and >):ogland were then at watt.
:- and the box costalning the statue wail
etc., � taken
er on.polls.
board the Engll.b vowel with
g•
1,
• I When Sir Richard Holmes, the En• lIsb commander, examined It and found
T. the bead vas unfiolshed he ordered the
J• sculptor to complete it le b1s own
y, likeness. and so the heroic figure that
.:- was Intended to represent a Preset
J. ampere!) tamed into en officer of
• e RngUab navy.
• When Sir Rlebard was made gorer-
S.
k nor of the Isle of Wight is 1807 be
8. presented the statue of himself to tris
n. Yarmoutb cburch. Half a century
a• after bis deatb a statue of SL Jobs
J. was desired for s certalo nice* le this
n• church- and an English sculptor was
clear- called In to cleaout the face and
R. naval bat of Sir Richard and make
• them over Into the benign features and
n , flowing locks of the saint
t. + The Incoogrulte of court clothes and
n, a Jeweled chain on the deme of one
. of the apostles did not seem to strike
d- the worshipers as anything unusual,
e• and St. Jobn still occupies his place by
J. the altar attired In the finery of a
french Mg -New York Press.
GIRAFFES IN BATTLE
• The Lang Necked Animals Wield Thele
1 Heads as Weapons.
The giraffe bas au original and en.
• riona method of fighting. The long
secked beast baa neltber claws els
• , beak nor sharp teeth with which to de.
tend or attack, do when 1t 1* out se
temper with one of its own kind to
does not Oy to the face of peovidess*
by trying to disembowel its &downier.
as a tiger might, or toga it, as a rbffseir
*reg would -
On the contrary, the giraffe. knowing
that it baa been provided by natters
witb a long and pliable neck. tarmlaat-
lag in a very .o11d bend. saga the up-
per part of itself 8ke a Ball ant, swine'
tag its neck round and round is a way
that doe* tameless credit to tts orettb
dtttlon. brings its head flows at each
swing with a thump on its adversary.
The other combatant adopts precise
b the Name tactics. and tee two atd-
>•ala, planting themselves as firmly as
peasible ey stretching out on all Aver
legs to the utmost, stand opp0sito each
ethe hammering with their beads un-
til one or the older has bad 'Doug&
TO. bead et the giraffe in tarnished
with two stumpy, born -Oke processed.
ss teat the animals whim at telt ham -
mew
mer and tongs method et warfare re-
galed the spectator wombat of two
ancient warriors thumping each other
with the spiked balls tiny used to eat'
ry for that purpose at the and of chaise
Harper's Weekly.
Hom••.•k•es' ind Settlers' Specia
Trains to Western Canada
Via Chicago and • St. Paul, April
18th, 23erl, and 30th, sod every aecond
Tuesday tberesfter until September
17th. inclusive- Tickets will also be
on sale on certain dates via Sarnia
and Northern Navigation Company.
Speeial train will leave Toronto 10.30
p. m. on above dates for Edmonton
and points in Manitoba and 8aakat-
chewan, stopping et all points o0
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway west of
Winnipeg. Through coaches and
Pullman tourist sleepers will be car-
ried fully equipped with heddiog and
porter in charge. Berths may he
secured in sleepers at a low rate.
This 1s so exceptional opportunity for
those wishing to take advantage of
the tewarksbly low one-way settlers'
rales or round-trip hogteeeeket•s' ex-
curaions through the Afnerican cities.
Net change of ceps. Secure tickets
and. berth reservations from F. F.
Lawrence, Town Agent, or write A.
R. Duff, District P.asenger Agent,
Union Station, Toronto. fifetf_
Fal Mopes,
Once I ran or odic.
Is a U place
Sway one was certain
I would win the raca
In my ear they whispered.,
"You are to the good;
Ton will b. elected. -
And I thought I would.
Hen who had been strangers
Het me every day,
Said that I had nothing
But a walkaway.
All their friends and neighbors
Were for me. they said.
And I never doubted
I would be ahead.
e
Others came and touched me
For an X or V;
Balethat they would use it
Where results 1'd sea
Some judicious treating
Often pulled one through,
Though I didn't need it.
And I thought so too.
Why can't one forever
Go on dreaming things?
Why must an election
Come and dip his wings?
People name and proml•ed
T711 the air was blue.
But the things they told me
Never did come true.
reed Example.
"That autoist is likely to be eructed
for ng"
'Mier
"That fellow wbo goes at the rate
of forty milts an boar."
"Ob. of course not; that's Blinks."
"Who's her
'President of an accident insurance
A Vftal Pante.
Z Mary going to the Monroe dance
Thursdays
"Pie"
kyr
"W.'s so fastidious. She said that
rS Mt tad in addresses the Invite
Hos was 1, horrid taste."
WI..
-Why dost yon go boon% Bilk r
-'oawae."
"hot ti's capper time:
-I ettS't sobs hems ell bedtime"
'Mir ear
_,albs* /.,a mit " •,yWlSre
FINE FOA TIM FAMILY.
Kellogg's Ttnatsd Corn iihias 1.
.eoto•miral se well es nutUNlstm and
assert. A tenewt priahrige ssnbdss
enough for twenty sinus.
SS Dents ter a l Osnt Sinop.
Mn. P. IL Osr+ah. of OWL.
oilers se sand a peek- qg. et the
weatmem hoe
every dee and slag women who we
110,wrierpsr her ed, b dMv low Iw
page L As this wings is earth On
riNiss a eesYgltw In ties smelts
ite
at the remedy Mat M await te peeve
d ga.sele.,
The Triple Pluses.
Tim three, feathers of the Preens el
Wailes, with the German motto. "kb
Dien" ("1 serve"), are .opposed to be
the arms of the blind klag of Bohr
mea. whom Edward IIL's soli, the
Black Prince, overtime at Creasy.
The captor, It will be remembered.
waited 1n his own tent upon his cap -
ties; hence a special slgnlllcaoce to
the words "I serve." Io thee how-
ever, we have a story that history Fe-
tuses
rfuses to accept The triple plume. 111-
deed.
tdeed, as well as feathers of various
dumber,. tame into general use about
the time of Edward NIL But it was
not unknown beton that time, and
even at tbat time ft was not the dis-
tinctive
lrtinctive cognizance of the Prince of
Wales. Other member, of the royal
family bore It as well as be. Not till
the reign of Henry VII. was the triple
,plume within a coronet restricted a
the eldest son of the sovereign, -51.
Louis Bepubltl.
The Her...
The reins may galde the borne, Use
bit may Inspire biro by its careful ma-
nipulation and the whip may urge iln
,forward to grater ambition, but the
human voice Is tar more potent that
all these agencies. Its as.uring tones
will or towns quickly dispel his fright. Its
sharp, clear, electric -commands will
mors thoroughly arouse 01s ambition
and its gentle, kindly praises will more
completely encouregfe the intellgent
road bores than the tatted torte of the
bit and reins and the lash. No animal
to domestic use more readily responds
to the power of kindhese than the road
borne. --Exchange
Me Egotism.
'What le the tastier with Jonas/ if.
seed to he a modest sort of tallow. bee
lately he seems "alaost Oserttns with
sed "Hay.a't you bad/ Mrs Jagee le
setae another women ter allassliag arsetiona and ills chs dammer
M I110 00." -Juga
The Last
Or all the parts et a law. the mane
abetual is the shIlleab4. be a le
bet last labor to say. "De MY tee aver
mgt.- maw we ales derive. "Ten
n..I4 be the e.w.wrse et yawn Mir
eaMpllawea" The nods .troughs and
mlMs eta law ttttwe b the gmeillg
11111.1101 b 1M.-Bleilslrat
11144.0
Pliny to - Wow ter We dins set►
ltiwYy ma/
its isdtiMt► werllfetrSWWit
eh New with Is w eft de.wdeltr.
i`tIse
.t; - SWOP. LL s..r"' SW
rarairMl•ftgalliallimmeemallaliffss
f
D. M I LLAR SON
HOUSECLEANING TIME HAS NOW ARRIVED
With the opting cleaning t•ea*ou now right upon us. every lady is interested in New eerp.te,
Linoleum* and Oilcloths and all Household Furti&kings. W.' are better prepared to meet every demand
for the modern housekeeper than %se torte were before.
Carpets and Carpet Squares
A west ea! -tale, *bowing of Carpet Squares in all the wanted sixes.
Tapestry Squares
$3.25
From sites 21 by 3 yards to 34 by
4 yards, from, each
Velvet Rugs
-the her weariug Rune'at a low price. Sizes
from 24 by 3 yards t0 3 by 4 yard',
from
... $i2 up
Wilton Carpets. AB skies.
Axminster Squares. AU slam.
Scotch Carpets
Special Scotch Carpets imported direct from
Ayrshire, Scotland, all pure wool :end will give
endless satisfaction, and come in beautiful color
combinations.
CLAREMONT
24 by 3 yards.. 1 7.611
3 by 3i yards 510.00
3 by 4 yards 511.130
BALMORAL
3 by 4 yards . . 118.00
MAYFLOWER
3 by :i4 yards ......,.
SUNBEAM
8 by 4 yards
MOO
,...12,1,40)
Curtains and Curtain Materials
$pleodid showing of all the newest novelties
in Lace rylurteinr and Curtain Materials.
The most popular material foe diningro.otn
and livingroom Curtains are the Fob rete+ They
come in white, ecru and Arab. at :Mc, are. 45c to
Stic a yard.
Muslin. and Fancy Scrim in endless variety,
from 10c to iilic a yard.
Beautiful showing ot Nottin*ham, Scotch.
Swire and French Curtains.
Oilcloths and Linoleums
We feaf.n•e Nairn's Scotch Linoleum*, and
for .1..woright bard wear these gads cannot be
Oilcloths and Linoleums-Con.
surpassed. They corm int -yd., :t -yd. and 1 -yd.
width,.
Our s p e c i a l price Nairn', Linoleuww•
in all the newest floret and block $2,
pattern*, 4 yds. wide. At per yd.... �/
•
All Linoleums well and satisfactor
Dominion Oilclothily 1*ifree.25
Nairn's Oilcloths
.Beeutuul designs in Nairn's Scotch Oilcloth,
Ydyd., wide only, newest designs. Per "IR
J
, This is one of the moat o*ti.factety Cilclotbs
in .be market at the price, all the newest de..igns,
ilin �eed . 1 14. 14. '2 and 24 yards ,wide. At30c
.'PHONE NO. OS
D. MILLAR & SON PHONE NO. se
7-
3
DRINK HABIT'
THE GATLIN TREATMENT
Absolutely removes ell erasing and j
desire for liquor In
3 DAYS
No bad after-effects. Call, Write or
Pbooe for Booklet
' 'The Gatlin Institute
42s Jarvis St., Toronto
'Phone N. 438. A. Hargraye,Mgr.
An English Chemist Has
Discovered How to Grow
Hair.
In England the ladies have entirely I
abandoned wearing rats, which is due
entirely to this new discovery. '
It hau been proven tbat Henna
leaves contain the ingredients that will
positively grow hair. That they con -
Lain this long -looked -for article is pro -
yea every day.
The Arneric*nsare now placing on '
the market is preparation containing
the extract loom Henna leaves, which
it baying a phenomenal sale.
This preparation is called Salvia,
and is being sold with a guarantee to
eure dandruff and to grow hair in
rbundance. Being daintily perfumed,
Salem makes a moat pleasant hair
dressing. Dunlop, your druggist. is
the Ant to import this preparation
into Goderich and a large, generous
hotels can be purchased Jur :i0c.
Stimulate the heart to love and the
mind to be early accurate, and all other
virtnee will rise of their own accord,
.'i d all vices will be thrown out. -
Coleridge.
There is some help for all the defects
of fortune. for if a man cannot attain
to the length of his wish -s he may hive
his remedy by eiiti lug of them shorter.
-Cowley.
Scott's
Emulsion
keeps children
healthful and happy.
Give them a few drops of
this strengthening food -
medicine every day and
watch them grow.
If PREVENTS
Croup
Whooping -Cough
Bronchitis
Loss of Flesh
ad may coeur hemline
sea s101110wtwve
ALL. WEARERS OF LEATHER
GOOD LEATHER MADE INTO
SERVICEABLE AND STYLISH
FOOTWEAR
PLEASE 'TAKE NOTICE
that. hawingdi y grocery w esu on Jjantilton street,
thanks are ue disposed
generous petrouaget received in the past ; and
I wish to solicit a continuance of public favor at my new location
on the iquai•e (East side), wbere I have purchased Mr. Bern's stock of
Ladies' and Mell's Footwear
Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags, etc.
The stock will lee kept up to n high standard of quality and
excellence.
Keep your feet dry -our Rubbers will do it.
TRUNKS, ETC.
if you are going eway, we can Trunk, Suit Cabe or Grip you to
your satisfaction in quality rand price. .
All orders for Repairing promptly attended to.
JOHN H. McCLINTON
More Stove Talkt
The bargains which we ere '
offering in stoves nevs'i lie- - a_
tore were equalled in God. -
rich. To clear our reek in
Ibis line we bare been ,lash-
ing the prices eo tbas they
have now leached the mini-
mum. We handle the ilnffatt
Ranges aid Art Gar land.
Souvenir anti Moffatt iL.•atent
-ell of there baying a first.
cities reputation.
it will pay you to ('*11.
READY FOR
MAPLE SYRUP
The season for maple syrup
is approaching and w e have •
big stock of pap pails sod
*piles to supply your de-
mands. Our prices are right.
Esthtths carry over for somber Hawn, we have a num her
of HennC,roas-cut Saw* and conn'* Gloves and 'navy
lined litittewidie we will clear at 'meetly reduced prices.
FRED HUNT
Phantasy. Besting F.avestroughing
and Oertwal Hardware.
Hamilton Street
Try The Signal for Fine Job Printing