The Signal, 1912-6-20, Page 8Ir*
• llgvaaT. Imre 90. 1013
News of Dis rict
The Blyth numl tJimplria a,a1}
now k.. nearly 40u'pkeam. I,
Will Harking and 4111117..1 q�.
ton, are
Dem' to take u
teaks neidesa
T. Jackson, jr., sod C. E. Dowding
of Clinton, sailed toe Esglaad last
Saterday. They took passage from
Quebec on the steamer tonic.
James Tucker. of Clinton. who lett
but week for the Wast. was presented.
prior to his departure, with • set o
mfUtsri brushes, by the young poop'
of the baptise church.
The botel which was destroyed i
the teosot conflagration that visited
Cobalt was owned by Jobo Martin.
toeaterly of West Waw•noab. Ha
Immerse 0f0,000 with no ln.uranos.
Mas. John Hartmann, of the 14th
ooebaiou of Hay, died on Wdnes-
day,of last week, after • short illness
from brain fever. She was thirty
yeas/ of age and is survived by •
tamDy of four sons.
The death of "Duster" Goodwin,
enaa,chrk at the Hotel Normandie at
Clinton. took place on Wdoe•day
evening of last week. lila death
came- suddenly. but apparently was
due to natural causes.
Themes Bleck, a former resident of
Wingharn, died at Loodon on Tues-
day. June 4th. He was fifty-three
yeah of age. While in Wiogham tbt
deceased was engaged in the bowling
alley and pool -room business.
Inspector George Calbick, Of Cobalt,
• former Morris township boy. is as:
applleant for the position of sheriff
of the new judicial district of Tanis
keening. He is • former member of
the lbrooto police force.
The Twelfth of July will be cele-
brated in Seaforth tai. year. The
lodge. of Perth county have declared
their. intention of being present be-
sides several from Huron county, so
that the celebration will be quite a
big affair.
Robt. Dunbar left Clinton last week
foe Winnipeg. He had beep em-
ployed with the Doherty Piano &
Organ Co. for the last eighteen
months and before be departed the of-
fice staff presented him with a hand-
some pet of ebony bnahea
A pleasant matrimonial event took
place in Restate on Saturday, June 8th,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
McCallum. when their youngest
daughter, Edna. was joined in
wedlock to E. Kingsbury, of Toronto.
Rey. E. G. Powell officiated.
d iaiegs. At the para a loog program
wag= iad alai a lacrosse mu eh
Wirers Clinton and Goderich.
P hila Mergaret and Fowler, the
little chikiree of Mr. and Mrs.
, Jas. Johnston, of Redgrave, were
playing the other day Margaret had
the centre Anger of her left hand
nearly cut off. She was holding a
stick fur her brother to split, when he
missed the stick and hi! her finger.
f Hopei of saving the Injured member
• are entertained.
aclteon. division engineer o .
n the Grand Trunk Pacific, formerly of
Egmoodville, and Miss Mae C. MCMI
Ian, of Winnipeg, formerly of Fort
William, were married on Monday
June 3rd. The event took place in St.
Alban's church, Winnipeg, the rector,
Rev. A. E. Cousins. performing the
ceremoa• The bride wo. given away
by F $, Stephens, formerly of the
Domini Bent, 8eafortb. Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson will reside at Fort
George, B. 0.
An interesting eyent al, Crediton on
Wednesday of last week was the
marriage of Mire Clara. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heist, to Wm. R.
Niergarth, of Boyne City, Mich. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
R. Niergartb, brother of the groom,
assisted by Rev. E. Burn, in the
presence of over one hundred invited
guests. The bappy,couple are away
cm a bridal trip to Toledo, Washington
and other United States cities.
A pretty wedding took place at the
borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Mir, on the 14th concession
ot Hay, when their daughter, Melissa,
became the bride of Roland Geiger,
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Geiger, of the
Bronson line of the same township.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. F. Brown. of Zurich. Mr. and
Mrs. Geiger are spending their honey-
moon in Detroit and will be at home
to their friends on the Bronson line
at the last of this month.
A Outride Wedding.
A double wedding was solemnized
at Calgary on Thursday, June 8th.
the two young ladies wbo were
principals in the event being former
residents of Exeter and daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cobbledick.
Miae Verna Cobbledi^k became the
bride of Arthur Graham Austin, of
Calgary,
and Miss Ethel Florence was
wedded to Thomas B. Stevenson, M.
D., of Wetaskiwin. Mr. and Mrs.
Austin are 'pending their honeymoon
in the Okanagan Valley, B. C., and
Dr. and Mn. Stevenson are away on
an extended wedding (rip to
Vancouver and Alaska.
The engagement is announced of
Musa Olive holey. A. T. Coll. M.,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
ieorge 8cboley, to R. Norman Jolliffe,
of New York, son of Rev. W. J. and
Mrs. Joilltfte, of Toronto, formerly of
Clinton. The marriage will take place
early in August.
Mrs. Jobe Wallace, of M'nrdwich,
was letting down a window recently,
and having use of only one head
she placed her bead letainst the pane
of gimes and pressing it too hard her
head went through the glue. She
sustained • very painful cut which
II now healing nicely.
The death of Thomas Essery. a
resident of Exeter for several years,
tock place on Sunday, June 9th. The
deceased had been i11 for severe(
months. He was a native ot Stephen
township and had followed the
occupation of farming all his life until
be retired a few years ago.
At the home of the bride's parents,
in Kincardine. on Thursday, &h inst..
Miss Blanche Graham, daughter of
Mr. and Mss. W. It. Graham, was
united in marriage to Dr. E. E. Bruce.
The cesemony was performed by Rev.
Malcolm McArthur. Mr. and Min.
Bruce will continue to reside in Kin -
mediae.
The marriage of Dr. W. E. Bryan.,
formerly of Grey township, to Miss
Metall* Luella, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Sbouldiee, of Carman-
. Alta., was solemnised in the
t church of that town on
1�YYoduaeday, June lith. The cerewor.y
was performed by Rev. Robt. Pearson,
It A., ret Red Deer, Alta., a lifelong
friend of the groom.
8t. Peter's church, Drysdale, was the
mane d • pretty and fashionable
wedding on Tueeday morning of last
week, when Louis Beneteau and
Fioreoom Laporte were united in
matrimony. The ceremonywas
performedby Rev. Father risson,
uncle of the bride, assisted by Re,.
Father 8troeder and Rev. Father
Loieells.
A h*hly esteemed resident of
Fordwieb in the person of Edward
Cooper is dead at the age of seventy-
eight yawn His d..th took place on
Tuesday. June 41b. Mr. Cooper first
carton to Harm mouoty in Bing, .t
which time he settled in Howick
township. His wife predeceased him
five years and oda large family only
two sons sad two daughter survive.
The home of Mr. and Mn. James
Duncan. on the 4th line of
Morris. was the some of a pretty
wedding on Saturday, Jute &h. when
their only daughter, Miss Gertrude
Pearl, was united in marriage to
r•rbittHaesIltoo, of Atwood.
Rev, A. O. tied the nuptial
knot la the presence of forty -eve
Streets After dinner was served to
'De ooasMny, the young rvtuple heft
in an automobile for IMtowel en route
to Toronto. Mr. and Mre. Hamilton
will reside near Atwood.
The death ret Rlbabsth Holder,
widow of the late Joel Helis% took
place at.ber home on the SId line of
Morris township on Friday, Jima lth.
The damaged wee • native of Devon-
shire, angland, and when she was but
three year* old she ease 10
Canada, making her home at 0,,
rich. About sixty years ago she took
up
her nnid is resin Morris, when the
rriage to the late
Joel waamoi Twnn .0.s and three
da• atian eurvlve.
Lest Satarday the annual sports few
(0 Loa sof the pastille *shoot le
ry
woe MY is thpaet ttole nth warreendiag tow
wee deeersted. en tree
were chimed Oa
frees Listpknow, in oddities to the=
et
bead.
ea tbs school. headed by
theand hely the hale am nd.�t�
THE SIGNAL : GODERICII, ONTARIO
VACANCIES AT WEST MINT.
?Mie Are tld after* Cadets ea dr
Miry M•deasy.
kava taHealR' in Shag vacancies la
the carps et >•d•te la the Mlllsary
.e.d..y madams, despite every .11.
kart toad* by the war department t.
maintain • complete complain• t
Them are mere Urea fifty sallied pied
tisk' la the corps, sad. whir this pta-
pertioa of vaea11etr be less thea tat
satay years, it is realm/ by the mili-
tary authorities that prsdslsa Medd
be madii at once to keep the pieces
filled for the best and most eceaemleal
Iatarmite of the service.
A measure to that end was coasldered
and favorably reported by the rotate
committee on military affairs at the
. last vv'don of congress sad was incor-
porated la the Military academy bill,
but was lest la the cleats( days of the
session.
• Tib bill provided that wh.wver all
vacancies at the Military academy shall
sot have been Ailed as the result et
the regular entrance azam1aati ai, est
to exceed thirty of the remalalse un-
filled vacancies shall be filled from
the whole list of alternates selected to
the order of merit. establishing at sock
entrance examinations, preferably from
the same state in which the vacancies
occurred; these ■ppolatmenta to be
credited to the United States at large
and to be without prejudice to aay
other appointment authorized by law.
The secretary of war again strongly
urges that this legislation be enacted
during the present seadoa of consros.
Every year there are hundreds of ap-
plications made to the war department
by ambitious young saw quailed
pkylc•W. morally tad ineetally for
entreaty to West Point who would be
mere than glad to avail themselves of
ch. opportunity to win the hexer sal
advantages of an appointmeat. bull
wke must be denied because then
Is no vacancy in the particular con-
gressional district whom the applicant
happens to reside, while many vacan-
cies exist in other districts not avail-
able to them.—Army and Navy aegis -
ter.
Death of Mrs. (Rev.) Wade.
After suffering for over five weeks
from • broken thigh, Ruth Burns,
wife of Rev. William NVade, of Clin-
ton, passed to her reward on Monday,
June 11th. Mrs. Wade was born at
Maitiandville, near I'reecott, in 1<41.
in December, 1855, she was married to
her now bereft partner and just a
short time aftenwarth Mr. Wade en-
tered the ministry of the Bible Chris-
tina church. For many years they
were stationed at Clinton. In ll€
they moved to South Dakota, where,
for many year, Mr. Wade was con-
nected with the Presbyterian church.
Five year@ ago they returned to Clin-
ton. A family of three sons and two
daughters survive.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fair Leaving Clinton.
Mr. and Mee. James Fair, highly
esteemed residents ret Clinton, are
leaving shortly for the West, where
they purpose makingtheir home.
Since the deatlof his fther ten year
ago Mr. Fair has conducted the mill-
ing business at Clinton, in which poei-
tion be won a host of friends, and he
leaves behind him an honorable busi-
ness record. it has been a customary
thing, says The Clinton News -Record,
for a man to enter employment at
Fair's as a bo and remain until he
either entered bmines, for himself or
desired to retire. Harry Hunt was
bead miller for the firm for forty-three
years, only leaving when he wished to
retire from active work. J. P. Shep-
pard entered the employ of James
Fair, sr., when • lad and remained
twenty-four year• leaving three years
ago to enter business at Breton for
himself. Paul Freeman, the bead
miller, bas been in that position for
seven years. R. Holtahauer le a pees-
ent member of the staff wbo has been
with the firm for several years.
Among those who spent practically all
their lives in the employ of the firm
were the late John Morrish, Alt.
Moon, D. Robertson, W. Dodds, W.
Moffett, Robert Marlow, John Men-
nell and Harry Rolland. A few days
ago the employees of Mr. Fair pre-
sen'ed him with • handsomely en-
graved locket. The Clinton Club pre-
sented him with • splendidly fitted
travelling bag. Mn. Fair received a
beautiful sterling silver obatelaine bag
and their two daughters each received
a gold pica' from the same organisa-
tion. The Huron etock show execu-
tive made Mr. Pair the recipient of •
gold -beaded cane and the Bridge Club
presented Mn. Fair with a lady's
travelling companion.
SUMMER SKIN TROUBLES.
Sunburn, blistering and irritation
are the eommoneat form of summer
skin trouble', and Zam-Bok ends these
very giddily. it works in two ways.
As so mi ae applied, its antiseptic pow-
er get to work and kill all the poison
iu a wound, • sting or • sore. This
generally elide the ss.arttng and the
pain. 'than Zath-Buk begin. the beat-
ing process, and fresh healthy tissue
is built up. For sore, hindered feet,
sore hands, beat rasher. baby's heat
pinta, sore places due to perspiration.
me.. you can't equal 7.am-ilek. 1t
also cures cuts. ulcers. abscesses,lles
and all iallaeaed and dimmed wadi -
Ilene of *le and ntbjeeerot times.
egad stores everywhere sail
Zama abs ben. Use 7sa-Nit
Ot 0e. tat. All stars
Glut Knew About Sheep.
"liow. Eeddy," said the teeeher.there •if
s fusn sinew sheep is • Sad, and
the fears, bow matey
as lair • • (foes." re-
plied ▪ Redd. ..R,h
mad be. Me. Mr, 'there wpb hese
pssml•ted b.. "Ton may honor
matte hat Toe don't know cheep, -
MISS KITTS HAS A RECORD.
the 1a Only Tweivs, but Ha. Trays/eel
More Than 44000 Miles.
Tile United States army can now
probably claim the world's juvenile
traveling record by virtue of the globe
trotting of Mies Julia D. Kitts, daugb-
ter of Lieutenant William P. Kitts,
Twenty -Ant United States infantry.
Incidentally, her record sheds a
strong Sight upon the mutations of the
ant r conker and the frequent recur-
rence of "moving day," says the Army
and Navy Journal
The child was born at Fort Lincoln,
N. D, April 29, 1904, and was the first
baby born at that post Within three
weeks she had traveled 452 miles; with-
in two months 1.260 miles; within six
months, 8,750 miles, and within one
year, 18,500 miles. In this short time
the baby had traveled from North Da-
kota to Minnesota. to the Atlaatic
cease, to Ban Francisco, and thew*
across tie PactIc to the Phi 1ppiaes
It took her only two years more to
add 17,000 miles to her record, making
the total distance covered in three
years 82,200 miles, or an average of
more titan 10,000 miles a year. She has
kept on going, and at prevent has score
than 49,000 miles to her credit This
youthful tourist, wbo could put to
shame Phlaeas Fogg, Jules Vern•'s
traveling hero, has nearly completed
her second tour of foreign service with
ties regiment
Testing Potatoes.
Dr. Pierre Berthault of Paris has
discovered that a surprising variation
exists in the cellular density of pota-
toes. Microscopic ezaminatlos shows
that edible varieties have small aad
numerous cells, while industrial varie-
ties possesa larger and coarser cells.
Dr. Berthault says that potatoes of
the finest flavor have the smallest
cella Thou that pave the largest cells
should be used only is such industries
as the manufacture of starch. If the
structure 1s a sure indicator of the
quality of the potato, as the French
investigator declares, a choice of the
best varieties for plantlag should de-
pend largely upon simple microscopic
tests.
Mis Iinprssien.
Judge Ben 13. Lindsey, defending me
mane suffrage, maid of an opponent:
' He objects because be aYs .Iw•
.tends. His description td ppumaa's
suffrage 1s about aa wise and •oLtwate
as the little boy'• deecripti•a K the
circus elephant
This little boy, ••dog as elephant
for the first time on Easter Monday,
shouted:
"'pis, poi' look at the big t»w with
bee Borns in her mouth eating hay
with her tail' "—Waahiagtos Star.
Want to Open Sh•ko.peere's Green
An leogllahman makes the samme-
tion that the Ancon-Rbakesp•ate rem
ttov.rsy may be settled by the ep•sleg
of ahakespa• rip gray. In order teno-
cape the consequences of the lath's
curse, "Cursed be be that sweets My
bows" etc_ tb. 11sgllsbma* prepses
to have Or grave opened by wmmga,
it monis to os that tkds would be shad
as far am people meld go le th•h d.
torts to take •dvanmp or • Mebsball.
a7•--Ctsr'ag. av'oi'd-B•rale.
•.flats In Setts.
iastseetng the feet that la the Ear
war '1t task 4000 dots te hat a ism'
the celebrated ride shot Ommr4sea
ss7s. "Is of f1eldtMkhwg Whims
AMIE.PAPA'S AMIE.
Asad sad few
-^
-fir
Aa,l
I Mild w
i•e joy b sawed
Cwwat is my weft r
Slashed wits red sad aahl.
"Oh, tar'the rsaslt01 me a
asaor saes bilk nine
£ r. antwakebo
t•r•bshist
w� I edged dein them la ammod
to M saw its d.uMs's haat
aaswoe Meantime his feet. bsoss.d
Walsh.b tkawhile boot.
—Pwrs des Welty.
S.SI8V e.
The destruction of the hoose fly b a publied u y.
Almost every American State P lard of Htlaltb is carrying
on a crusade against him.
His filthy origin and habits, and the fact that ikis body
h generally laden with disease -producing germs, mats big
me of the greatest enemies of the human race.
If the housekeepers of Canada will use
•
WI LSOWS
FLY PADS
•
persistently, this peril would be tremendously reduced.
The Host (saddsaly app•eriag).—Alt
here yos are1 I was just looking fon
yet. so I arid introduce Toa to sack
ether. Mr. Meter—my niece Laura.—
!!igrade Blotter.
't5if
Ail theeaue,
Dr. Wiley was tsfblag el a "die
sett of food preeeevativa They are
all the same things wader differ's'
n aso•," be emit Is r•ssiaded Iasi ea
the oil caretaker od as INlse.pal
church of whom h. Oso• heard.
a
The old Sallow, as le t ea a tomb
1a the eksrehyard, dismtaed as trivial
the question of his proper title.
"Thi good old creed keeps the man
for a11," he said, "though they may
change the words they use. Look al
me. Here I used to be the janitor.
Then we had a parse' who called me
the sextant Dr. thirdly gave me the
yenta11/1110 of virgin. And the yenmoa
we've got sow sus I'a the sacrilege."
ll
—Wasagton Star.
Anticipation.
A th
Lamed Man who was e fathom
of twelve children had rocked each
sae 1a the alae cradle by the mom
g reattoe. ilei. was rocking the new.
▪ salmi one evening when hie wits
remarked: "'William, that cradle le
eierly worn oat; Ws getting rickety.
Ile afraid 1t will fall all to pieces."
"It le about used up," replied her blur
bant than. handing her a tea dello
bill. 1e remarked. "The seat time you
go dswatown get a new one, a good
Mk ea, that will last"—S.. .
Was.
Nat
sa
Otago Egoist.
,. "
Newel ageEgoist.Vs,1sugbt of a novel effect for
my sow melodrama."
"tart Is sad anything new."
'Tide is new. The villain lights am
dgar is the midst of the snowstor,
thus sMflag the snowstorm care."—
Watkingtea Herald
Of On t.o.nd Thought.
Ilditnr—last thenunlessethlag unlg
about 7ostar that would be seers
lekmreadable than this old 'tuff about le
lag kdlameoad• T
Pram Ageat (nfocting)—Welt, she
sb
levee her kaaadr4it. Leeds Pests
Dlryatmti
WIrtA
HopefulOutleek. -
"Why is E vM
dthat rasa sever seem
earn to go to wdtager
e,
"MadamRhea are prsgreMea.
have as dart that the tiro will osme
ra
same hardly arty an will re to wit
are a kaagleg."—Chteags Record -14P
! fi)
ON WhTOMO?t TOMO?
"I men" said Wiggles, "that lobby
fasciate sag kla wits have grit all
se"leaky? said Jiggles. "What •
sad camel Who gets the eustoly
dlel
Ors pooe?'—aarpSew.'a Ee.
A One In Preepeet
Mrs 04 stet+ eat that little
Onnla—why not?
Mrs. Oa aaibal — It srili take away
Your appq VWfoe dinner: JuOge
Pair Inferrer.
bait that bearded lady Is a nab
ltsgUt" mused Sideshow.
Teat---11111kat makes you think soyA
Sldastrow—e them the world lite
a mea.-1'tiladelpkie Record.
ut
Penalty o1 P otuallty.
"I/benm�
"I/ben 3 se akoengagement yes
alw
are ..p§ right a th. admits hasp
hg K arm 'l your. at
'Tat; I lave 1001 a re of tine M
s.s "—Hog mea Pock
.11 Qs edn t. .1 gsawttty.
"1 know you Mallyre 01I elki
erf.d ponied ill.
'1 de Mew yes." be desnenml, "sat?u'..
Seas.mer me area es yes tangier I dYw.
mite
tbeVis. preddee eel Ott boa ' / y , �� Tr _I winWs he
s
light
et Ns. tree Imonseserably wampum uta perter a e a Mw i•t'4 out esp oma
aril seals mgr► Nan a r alloy
' • \Prim -. • t , t .
t
" ORANGE LILT SAVED KT LIFER
Them words or expressions bay.
log the .erne thy ars contained
r..
to hundreds ads et the ors I have »-
osived lomat the Many
wets from woman wbo had sutured
agonies tram f•Waa of womb: others
Mon w who had eseapd dang-
erous o�r.*t�a, .s the
tunwr, tywsell by b... sero.
ed by tbo seise at 0,008. Lily:
sad others wbo had sstwe4 troth
.spprensh a llIAMM Ma. le.car-
rh.e•, p•Iatel ppa{M.yda ate. For W
awed the'law bin know..
tas..l v w.Di.erden,
• positive
cc ieatiaq core. • 11 Is
and Its oDse..tte 1. W beneficial
t hereby oe'r to send. tg ws�•�tree a box
taunt. to every selfP 1UUC RRAN.•� O/lals'r. Otto will
I
spilling direct to the
V 5 ti*1
wort* 01x,• whip
rasa,
.1n .
writs fig ft lbw
as
r stamen. ,
A BLOOD MEDICINE WI'i'HODT AId7OHOL.
Recently it has bees deiaitly proven by experiments ea sosds fiat adobe!
lowers the germicidal power of the body and that .leebel paralysis the white cor-
puscle -8 of the blood and readers them =obis to tab tip wit d•stro7 disease piss,
Disease germs aux the death of over oar-baH of the hawse roes.
it A blood medicine, made entirely without alcohol, whisk i. • pati g*yeerie at-
tract of roots, such se Bloodroot, Queen's root, Golden lei net, \[••desks sad
Stoma root, has been extensively sold by druggists for the peat tarty yeas as Dr.
Pierre's Golder Medial Discovery. The refreshing inheres of this exempt is like
Nature's isluence—the blood is bathed in the aerie wtiet gives lite to the blood—
tie vital fires of the body burn brighter and their iassss.d activity eomnms t1e
tissue rubbish wbicb,bus accumulated during the whiter.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, the foamier of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, and a pby0isi...f Iargo experises. rad
preetice, was the first to make up an Atesee rev Egrpacr of
roots, without • particle ot •l•shol or asreotie.
" it is wt* tems sramaa dpiersra. that 1 writ. Mist row know or
tis Boat bort 1 neadv i Lw Ma ..a. d .swarm ast,� ,sW-
u.aenst at bene.•, wirer Idea. Wu. Vas. et B.C. i sae
had tire. pots hoe • s� .via sr lea•.• cat
err bad te ...d or she 'sari[' . Plaits I uss sal mem Ie
des ad ware bare to lt 'sa• seaelisper Ow
1 eesisaa URI
and baa mat be eat sat beta. H. weer. woad W. A Mil ttlsi
duck r I. write to De. Pbeee, which I did. ad saw mom asrbg
ass of the r.adaset the sore is healed. and 1 weer baler Meta am I
atrli. I dialed the wound with Dr. Pierre's AI-adaar,r este. and
• task ted 0.W Medical DI.covery' and Meows Peasta' for ms
trades. I sW always recommend your ,..dirhr.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowel..
Mem Harm
The \
Massey -
Harris
Shop
on HAMILTON STREET u
mace to buy all
achioeryy. kinds of
WAGONS frau Bke•a
of Woodstock
BUGGIES Guys,
Chatham
WIRE FENCING from
Steadied Fence Co.
CREAM SEPARATOR$
from Tomato
BLACK BONE FERT-
ILIZER from Detre
—in feet, anything a fai
needs or wants.
Cutters
We have a few Putter.
.el1 at o0s0 ea loog as the
leets. at
Robert Wilson
Hamilton Street, tiodenrk
Sturdy'
IS THE
PLACE
FOR
Pure
Groce rie
ALL WE
ASK IS A
TRIAL
1
v
Sturdy & Co.
The Grocers On the Square
'PHONE 91
Brophey Bros
;ODERit H
The Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Order carefully attended to
at all bours, night or day.
• f"
11108 Cheques Will be
Distributed Among Canadian
Farmers. Will You Get One of Them?
In addition to the t' ant '-seven first prizes of $SO each, there will
be eighty-one other pah prizes, ranging from $10 to $25 in our
1912 PRIZE CONTEST
This contest is along the same lines as Ike
one which was so successful last year, except
that there are three times zr many prizes, and
therefore three times as many chances for
each contestant to win. Every farmer in Can-
ada
ao-ada who uses "Canada" Cement is eligible so
compete. The conditions are such that Lorre
and small users of cement have equal oppor-
tunities to win a 450 prize.
The taab.t is divided into three r and then
$15 sad110)kmsateh. . s l
are weed, is
pries fit. dil ,
CCAs. "a••- Prises M b sent win law arm" le ewe arm
wee me ora ' tisa.r- nam se Ibis sae le MI
CIAO ".•' -Pelmet se he similes et r wan .sans 1. was
swims .r cos sea somas r a. trot *Mr."'
awl dr .th "orar Oen • Wee
ie sera
cur -t•`—coos r r a■etw . M den frena.
Meani seeeeies .bn mer r a.e.y
tea, saes M ewe %w el amem.le wenn
sae l.n.at'C]etmr- cams tire.
her Y Om we a■ a send 1r ser
oasts edam ewes)
of your
Pri><e2Contest..
FOR FARMERS
1[* addition to thus being divided into
classes, so as to give small users of cement an
equal chance with those who use more, the
Commis aluo divided into nine divisions, one
for each province. So you see you need only
to compete with the other farmers of your own
pro, ,,, r, and not with those all over Canada.
Don't think that became you have never
used cement, you cannot win a prize Many
of lar yew's pest wi=ses W
weer mod cement !dere they
entered the Cassest. We w0l sal
yogi ahs. hook, '
Fenner Cm D•oyWkwo�kp ,C..ata
s,
that
eTeo
Ceasa, trot w(E 1•iyou everyry-
- •� r .
tire*, yes mead was to knew sham
the as of .avant a the Yw
mom err. am was. rim
.red dem seer as .s
sr.
as. ren rear. •
we. wise ealtho Mae saw_
tum s siva. soul w swim
Aide.. Pub•eap Iusam me
Canada Celmint Company
Sic Harald MJ . a rghl11sa1
1
CAM IA
will be sent to all
erg e4C ls
oft', detaitest-�
e
I1w