The Signal, 1912-10-24, Page 7this
splendid
range places you
under no oblige -
tion to buy. We
gu.,rantee the
-Pandora'. just ap
illing( y asMcClary
people because we
knua its perfec-
tions jest as
thentaughle.
IW
MCCIa rryt s
For Sale by Howell Hardware
5turdy's
Is THE
PLACE
FOR
Pure
Groceries
ALL WE
ASK IS A
•TRIAL
Sturd) Co.
Thr !.I br•Pa Oa abs brain
I'IIONB 01
MASSEY-
HARRIS
SHOP
I lie place to buy
all kinds of
FARM MACHINERY
Binder_, Muwers, ',Hay - loaders,
Side Rakes, Manure Spreader's.
Bain Wagons and Cream Sep-
arators ; also i.ouden's Hay Cart,
Forks and Slings, Molet.teCrean'
Separators, Homestead Fertil-
ktsrs, Pumps for head - po.ver
•ad Eogines; Gasoline Engine.
sad Windmills.
dud. 0 day 1 you must see
our Buggies. We have .t full line,
alt sty[.' , and some of the hest
and most stylish figs [bat ever
came to town.
I have a few Horses to eel
and .ome Driving Harmer..
I also have a Hats! to rent
• lovely place for summer
Call in and see what we have
and rest a while, anyway.
ROBERT WILSON
H'imiiton Street, Goderich
etistieseesesewoweeioweeweeeee
District News
Harry Tyndall, of Traekersmith. re-
ceat1y pkbd from his field • turnip
which wdih•d twenty-three pounds.
Dolma Park. a highly esteemed
resident of Crocuart died ob the llkb
Inst:. at tbs'yfe oI eighty-three peer..
Jahn Jenson bas sold his farm on
thrilled n0110110 111013 of Morrie to l'oun
dllor Wm. Elston, of the sante town-
ship.
Joseph Grieve, of Tuckersmith, has
accepted aposition as manager
of a large arae on the outs►irte of
Detroit.
Will Harrison has bought J•,uo
Osborne'. farm at Muncrieff. Mr. precipitated into the rapidly -running
O.borne will "Ill.!fruit farming and streatu. George Thomson was near
may locate at Ethel. by and rushed to her rescue and
caught her before she was taken very
far by the current. Mrs. Brown re-
ceived a severe shock from tbe fall, in
addition to suffering a number of
bruise.. and had Mr. 'Thomson not
been at band the areident might have
had an even more serious result.
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH. ONTA RIO
be made at once to the Board ut Hall-
way Commissioners for sanction for
the lease among others of the St.
Marys and Western Ontario Railway
to the C. P. R. This dune it ie very
probable that immediate action will
be taken towards putting through the
read.
A Close Call.
On Sunday afternoon, 13th Inst.. as
Mr.. Oeoree Brown was crossing the
fnotbridge over the Maitland River at
Brussels, she felt a movement in the
bridge and as she grasped the wire
running along the structure to steady
herself the wire gave way and .he was
Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, formerly of
Grey and Brussels, died September
90th at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Win. Henry, at St. Joseph, Missouri.
Mir Isabel Richardson. daughter of
Mrs. M. O. Richardson, Satoh Ste.
Marie, was wedded on the end inst. tr
George Levi, of Steelton. The bride
was fns merle a resident mf Rruasels.
PLUMBING
Let W. It. Nadir know when
Som have abytbbng to to done in
Ravers* roughing Merl Work or
Restyle tt><*4g. istiMetas
f.rsisherl aid meat gsssswMd.
q r keep a MI Mas of illttollia
and .ups,lleo as banal sad ail
meth wort will rsssive oar
Prompt asci .stefal anew Ws.
We Pave a sbslltth...f kat-
eias. eoak{aR (iw.ak Oho Sam*
( oleee sell the rmpM-
ste.i Napa. OA and •sa thsar.
Repair work el all Mob dews
tk emeassele sat
W. R. PINDEK
AtassMtrt. $ferret fisad.rleh
%% w. Rainey, of the loth eonceseem
of Howiek, is .uttering trorn a f ract ut'e
of the small bone in his leg. He w;ut
picking apples from A tree when be fell
w
tbe ground. with the result as endorse Rexall "lei" Hair Tobic and
above. continue to sell it es we do, if it did
Henry grown aid Miss Rose titelck not do all we claim it will. Should
our enthusiasm carry it. away. and
Rexall 'RV Hair Tonic not.gi -e entire
satisfaction to the users. they would
lase faith in its and our statements,
and in consequence nor business pres-
tige would suffer.
We aat,ure you that if your hair is
son, 5th vonce»sion of Morrie, wee beginning to unnaturally fall out or if
married at Seven Person., Alta., on you have any scalp trouble, Rexall
Oetober end to t ewellye Sylvester 'its- Hair Tonic is without question
Jones, of Meaicine Hat.
W. J. Carling. Exeter. bas .old hie
store and residence to B. Bedford, of
Brighten. 1n the deal Mr. (darling
Rem afarm of lair -acres r.eir Brighten.
Mr. Bedford takes poseemsion of the
business at Exeter at the twgiuning of
the year. I it does not do as we slain. Two sizes.
A pretty wedding tea\ platy nn Sl k•arid*1. Sold only at ons store--
• October 1t;6. et the home nod The riexall Store. H. C. Dunlop.
y • D«1er•icb.
of Henry Wheeler. Wingbam. bis sec -
ond deugbter. Mettba, brimming the
bride of William M. Reid, aI•n of Wing- SENSATIONAL STORY
ham. Rey. H. E. Crnly conducted the FROM WALKERTON.
ceremony.
HAIR HEALTH.
If You Hale Scalp or Hair Trouble,
Take Advantage of This Offer.
We could not afford to sen strongly
were quietly married Wednesday
ev.oic( of last week at the Evangeli-
cal personage at % irwh, the ceremony
being performed by the grsem's uncle.
Rev. G. F. Brown.
Miall Edna Earle Watson, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Nis. %V. H. Wst-
the best remedy we know of to predi-
cate dandruff. stimulate hair growth
and prevent premature baldness.
Our faith in Recall '-us' Bair Tunic
is so string that we ask you to try it
on our positive guarantee that your
money will lie cheerfully refunded if
Leo Bristow. of Seafortb. hail the Murderer Alleged by Sexton to Have
et the tint Herter f Made His Escape.
misfortune
to g
his t igbt haul rut off and the thumb ( Walkerton, Oct. Iii. --This little town
badly cut and bruised a few days ago is about to ere the solving of en old
by coming In contact with a saw at
which he was working in the furni-
ture factory.
On Wednesday afternoon. October
8th, Miss Mary H'II. third daughter 01
Mr. and Mn. Frank Petersen re
Whitecburrh, w ea united in metrias,.
to George Leslie B tschten, of Tor-
onto. The welding took place
quietly in Toronto, Rev. fl. A. Mc-
Pherson obviating.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hawke, who are
testing Clinton, were tendered a sur-
prise party bythe ladies of the Ontario
street Methoist church of that town.
An address was presented to Mrs.
Hawke, accompanied by a handsome
ret of table linen and • token of re-
membrance for Mr. Hawke.
The death of Maxine Masse, eldest
son of the late August Masse, of Ht.
Joseph, oxured on the lieb inst. at
Detroit, following an attack of ty-
phoid fever. Deceased. who was
twenty-seven years of age, leaves a
widow and three children. The re-
mains were brought to St. Joseph for
interment.
George Kelly. all old and highly re-
spected resident of tbe Sth line of Mor-
ris, passed away on Sunday, 13th
inst., at the sire of eibty-one years.
He was a native of Ire nd and came
to America in the fall oYYYYY lege locating
in Morris township in 1554. He is sur-
vived by Iia wife. four sons and three
daughter.
Jas. Nicholson. brother of Garner
Nicboleoo, of B.•Igreve, died in the
hospital at Toronto on the lith inst.
He went to British Oolumbia twenty-
two year- ago and a few weeks ago
was tm,ught back to Toronto for medi-
cal treatment. The remains were
brought to the uld home at Belgrave
for intrtuirnt.
After an eines. nt ten days John
Mowbray. of Walton. was called to
his reals..( on Cie Itith inst., in the
e gbty set .'id v, :m• of his age 'i)e-
s•d w na ive of l un•rkshire
mystery wticb concerns the burial of
John Haag, the only murderer ever
hanged in Bruce. The tale is as
sensational as the escape from the
Perim tomb. of Jean Valjean.
Fn Pehruery. 1RtN. it seems, a .seen
named Stihoheu Seetht:ker, while rte -
turning from Seafoteh with the pro-
ceeds from' a load f grain h" had
sold, was robbed and murdered near
Formosa. hy & man w•h , jutiped,on to
his sleigh and hater- t bay brad with
a club. John Haag was cenvicte 1 of
tbe crime and hanged of Det eu,h •1
15. After being taken from the gal-
lows. the body was place 1 in a co flo
and given to Doreen, caretaker of the
cemetery, for burial.
Several years after.. eels the sex-
ton told that the rope Itis n •ver done
its work and that the b .!y had sonar
into his hands elite.. H•• stoutly
maintained that an empty casket way
lowered foto the grave, and that the
supposed -orpse walked out et the
cemetery. The murderer is aIle-ged to
have been seen afterwards tending
bar in a Detroit saloon. The pro-
posed sale of the old Mittel ground
to A. E. Sherrington• whoa• farm it
abuts, and the consequent order that
has gone forth for tbe removal of tee
bodies interred there, will afford an
opportunity to discover what credence
can be placed in the old aextnn's story.
MAY
B : i I MERANG
MACRON Al
SERI
ECTION MAY HAVE
RESULTS.
Courts Win" ked to Investigate
Election .ds of the Borden -
Roblin r e Workers for
Richardson: Kidnapped and Jailed
Protected Interests Asking for
Further Favors.
Ottawa. Oct. 17. --It is altogether
likely
that the recent bye -election in
Macdonald, Man.. will prove a boom-
erang little to the tate of either the
Borden Administratioo or the Roblin
Government of the Province, both of
which worked hand is glove to secure
the election of Alexander Morrison,
the Con.crvative candidate. There is
scarcely any doubt that the election
will be protested, and that r•hen it
comes before the courts there will be
such a flood if testimony as to the
ruanner in which the campaign was
fought as will not merely upset the
election, but reveal the Roblin end
Borden Administrations in a decidedly
odious light.
Not merely this, but the ver(- weight
of for majority rolled up fir Morriso
by all eerte of method. b is proved
emberteesiig to the Borden Govern-
ment. The manufacturers, andevery-
bodywho has an axe to grind in the
way of increased protection or resist-
ing any reduction in the tariff, have rie
used the sLlt in Macdonald as an
argument witb"wbich to try to club
•the Government into granting - all
sorts of tariff favors. They declare
that the contest was fought purely on
the tariff gtteetion-tbe wider mar-
kets polio of the Liberals against the
restrictive bigb tariff ideas cif the
Conservatives—and ever .leer the re-
sult has been announced their repre-
sentatives have been active looking tor
further favors at the expense of the
producer and consumers. in its
anxiety to cinch the election the
Governmentiierleapt the mark, and
put a rod in pickle for its own back.
There was steins. slight idea tbrdugh-
out the country that extre me methods
were being adopted to secure the de-
feat of the independent candidate
wbeo it became known that a number
of his workers were being arrested
and held on various quibbles w -i, bout
bail until after the election. The
method was se drastic, and the excuses
for holding the sten seemed sea die -
proportionate to their deprival of
liberty, that people wondered what
was going on.
HAD BAD SORE FOUR YEARS.
Zam-Buk Has Healed It I
Mrs. \Vilson, 110 Nickson Ate.,
Toronto, says: "About four years ago
a sore spot appeared on the right side
of my face. This spot increased in
size until it became eh out half an incb
in diameter and very p.tinfel. i went
to a doctor', hut the ointment he give
me did not have any goo t effect. The
sore continued to discharge freely, and
was mos' painful. 1 heel it mart iz••d,
tried poneie-ee, end all kinds of selves,
but. it wits ne good, and i continued to
a a. mntfer (root it for four years!
S. oila' outing to Canada in IS "A sample of tam -Bok was one day
Ror m •• v veers le-' farmed in McKil- given to area, and i used it. Ahhougb
lop bt,t "-bio hefor • retiring and minc-
ing 10 %Val:on two year's ago. He
trains a widow, three sons and a
daughtet.
On Thtuselay moa tone. loth Inst.. 10
the Teivitt Meilen-al church, Rueter.
Mims Nettie. daughter of Mr. and Mee.
James Walters, of Eteter, became the
bride of A. R. Gresbam, manager of
the Bank of Commerce at Edem,
!task.. formerly of Exeter. The rete•
mooy waa performed by the reetor.
Rev. le. W. Collins, and afterwards Mr.
and Mrs. Graham left for their West-
ern home.
The wedding took place on Wednes-
day.October 16th, at the home of the
brde's parents, of Mite Mary E. Tay-
lor. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wal-
liam Teylir, l' eater, to Charles H.
Ker,l.ke, run eit John Kerslake, of the
Landes toed south of Exeter. The
ess+asny wee pet formed by Rev. W.
O. R. McAlister. Mr and Mr.. Kers-
lake will reside on the groom'. fine
farm near Exeter.
Thaom died at No.pawi. Man . nn
the Rh last., • termer we'll-kn ern
readout of Wingltent, la the person of
Jadeite Sake. The des-ta d was horn
IM its. England. seventy
fibres years ago. and rime to Caned,
rty swift years ago. met :Hag In
eo county. Tweet) x years in
the gttartity was see small. it aerated
le do me ..,me good, so i purchased a
further ripply.
"Etch L..x did me more and more
good. and, to my delight. before 1 had
t*s-ii using Z.,n-Bok three weeks, i
saw that it was going to heal the sore.
to less than a month it. was healed I
"i know a lady in the east of the
rity, whose husband suffered for year's
witb an open wire on his leg. On my
tecnntmendation, Ism -Bek was tried
in that ease. The other day when i
raw her. 'she told me that it had bested
the *vire completely.
"My daughter, who lives in t.eth-
tridge, Alta., hes also need 7,m -Fink
with the sante satisfactory revolt. 1
think 11 is. beyond all doubt, the finest
heeling halm known."
Such is the np•ni..n of •II pei'nne
who bave really tried Zara -Birk. It is
a sure cure for et zema. pile., abepee-
see, ulnas. scalp sores. ringworm,
cute, borne. scalds, breisies. sed all
akin injuries. and diseases. ritk', bee.
all drnggist and storey. nr pest free
from Zan• Buk Co . Toronto, for price.
In ease of skin disease nee slits am -
But deep. lie. tablet.
Thera Wes • Danger
.
Liberal Workers Shadowed.
Then the facts started to leek out -
and it became known that. the Borten,
Roblin colleen ition had a big force of
ell east. of ••detectives" and special
r ,nstables of all da!f;rees of rascality
sheers' ittg tbe Richardson workers,
end under v,.rious flimsy pretexts
at -resting t%a 1. of them as seemed to be
doing the twist effective work. In feet,
('.d. Ouateve Boyer. M. P., • French
-peaket from Mnotreal, stated that he
rad heen constantly shadowed by
detectives tilt-4,00out and hat
narr.rwly .' i -*ped arrest himself. He
decl u, ti t hat the Westin methods bad
rrdu,-ed the codntry to • state of
anal cby, and that to his knowledge a
certain justice of the peare had filled
out a number of wart ant s in blank, so
that the mime of any active Richard -
sen worker could be inserted ani an
arrest made. Mr. 14-tyer stated that
ons of these Wank warrants hail heen
filled in with his owe name, nut not
executed.
A cage in paint, a fair sample of
many similar ones. was the arrest of
young Walkinshaw. Re was a bright
young titan who had secured a good
position at Winnipeg. and moved
there from Ontario with bis wife and
children. Having a little thee to
Spare he offered his services to the
Richardson campaign for nothing,
and did 'web excellent organization
work that he seat honored with arrest
at the behest mf the Harden -Roblin
horde.
Reporting this a lazing affair The
Winnipeg Free Pre4s says :
"A warrant im fiefs retly secured rherg-
ing him --well, what is he charged with?
embody knows. Immediately before
the daily exp ass reaches the town he
is arrested. rushed on hoard the train
sod carried elf in the night to Win-
nipeg. He is torn away' from the
locality wht•re the circumstances
attending his operations are known.
where tbe witnesses. for hint or against
him. live. In a WO! If. he is kidnapped.
'-Ile arrives in Winnipeg late at.
night in t:harge of a constable. A
lawyer whn meets hint at. the station
is forbidden to [peak to him. He is
hustled to the Prov.iciil jail. The fol-
lowing morning his law yer calls at the
jail and ie permitted to see him ; hut
before he 'las parsed the time of day
with him the young Man is rushed
from the room, thrown into a taxicab,
hurried to the station and shipped off
to Portage I• Prairie jail. Kidnapped
again !
"At Portage la Prairie jail, defen'e-
leas, unknown. he is arraigned im-
mediately upon hie , arrival and
'emended to jail until Satur-
day without bail. So far as known
the only incriminating evidence
adduced against him to date is
the discovery in his pocket of a list
of voters I'
-This sluggishness of public senti-
ment end &e petty malnels which
makes men morally color' -blind In poli-
tical matters have made possible the
steady degradation of lour political
esetbods in this Provinee until tbey
have reached a page which is uospeak-
able. Manitoba is no looser a country
in which there is i free and statural
ez,oreseion of public opinion ; and to.
the extent that it u restricted by
arbitrary methods, hy perversions of
the law and byhcorrupting agencies
this Province has ceased to he a free
democracy.
'
But at beet the Roblin -Borden 'ow-
hination has overstepped the merle
Not only will the matmer in which
Macdonald voter* were eoreipted
and bulldozed he shown in the election
oourts, hut it will inevitably be en
quired, into at next session of Parlia-
ment, and Alexander Morrison will in
all probability have some unpleasant
times in his seat trying to avoid am
explanatiot, as to how he contrived to
usurp it.
The Lumber Duties Case.
Another sample of the Conservative
Government's facility for trying to
withdraw from uncomfortable posi-
tions it has created for itself was
shown this week in the final stage
of the famous Western lumber duties
case. Finding that no matter bow
this went it would come to burl -
either from the manufacturers or the
consumers of the lumber, the Govern
-
ment threw up its bands sod dropped
out of the test ease it had started.
leaving the United States and Cana-
dian lumbermen to light it out for.
themselves.
This was i0 what i. known as the
Foss luutrer ca.,e. and,its story is in-
teresting. Coder the Leerier rifle a
liberal ruling was always given to
"Article 5,04" of the tariff, which prn-
vidrd terse the free admission of rough
lumber. The Liberals held that a free
interpleeation of tbis clause was in
the interests of the settlers, as the free
emelt 'mutter was of great value. en-
abling them to get material for their
shacks mei barns as cheaply as pos-
sible.
• Not so the ('onservatives. As start)
is the Burden Government came to
power a demand was made to have a
closer interpretation .placed on this
clause. The Btitish Columbia lumber
interests claimed that the American
lumbermen were evading the law and
that they were .ending in as tbe
rot,gb article cumber sawn un three
bides and sized for use. The .Liherat
Government had refused to listen to
such repreeentatirns, holding tbat
without such treatment the lumber
would have been id little use to the
settlers in whose interests tnis clause
was enacted into the tat iff. Hut the
Borden Government saw an o(lpor-
tunity to apply higher tariff, and de-
clared that such lumber was dutiable.
whether the settler suffered or not.
The United Stater lumbermen met
this by changing their methods so
that there was no possibility of claim-
ing evasion of the tariff provisions.
Just previous to the Saskatchewan
election the lumbermen of Britisb
Columbia came hack at. the Govern-
ment, and •1 seized the opportunity
to try to gsther in a few Saskatche-
wan voted by declaring that they
would not collect duty on such lumber
and suggested a test case. This was
made by the seizure of a roneignuteot
of "rough" lumber brought in without
duty by the Fur. Company, whn et
once took action in the F.xcbequer
Court for its recovery. Although the
evidence of many experts at the hear-
ing was that such lumber Was not
dutiable the Conserve tivetiovernm ant
counsel, Travers Lewis, strongly urged
that it was manufactured Iwyond
:a point intended by clause 5(}4. and tbis
was sustained by Judge Caesild, who
held tbe lumber to be dutiable.
Tbis probably both surprised and
disappointed the Government. Now
the appeal has been heard with the
obvious intention of upsetting the Ex-
chequer Couri s decision the Govern•
ment bag dropped out. Just at the
time when they should have oaken
Some interest in alleviating the hated•
ships of the Western settlers they
have washed their hands of the whale
affair, and retired, leaving the fight to
the rival lumber interests.
IN NEW BRUNSWICK
You Find People Wbo Have Been Cured
by Dodds Kidney Pills of Rbeuma-
A seeing Irish lad n• • market day
an 11101. intra was tntndin 0
•tnelas v.d up sero a donkey attached to • cert. Aid ha his
Miredtbay.d up to b u' home wber. ( arm raatnd the neck of time aotsal.
Its. Bvnd by a abort t lyse tsefntr „ow,.ago whw two recruiting secgesata passed.
s we WeM. Atrotrtsixyrarw•got�a of them., in an endeavor tat be
amealva.'1 cony sad ' fesny. •id. "Whoa aro yon bugging
woe sad aha°fewer-i s were I veer brother on tightly for? "
bes.•sltrrSOON elahs Baby. -- t�-st+ - —
Ra way L tmtiisa Balt fah. world is ore the wrong sheet
lbs tram £dvoeata says : Then M la this psriult of happbwese. H. that
.ow .very tsdiesties that the pen- Men be happy lot bin remember
nowt saw hese* .r tbs C. P. R. trout that there M het tere way --it is Mors
it Mary. vis limiter to �s wilt biassed. r( 1. woe. apDrp�mmowto gilee the.
ppm psi ammo Avow/
km
"'Cast•.." wu ready rejoieder.
took F� b t the residency of ••1 sea. afraid he'd 'list."
A System of Teironsm.
And this was not an isolated case.
There were • number more, and
probably others tinny wted, where
even were arrested with no crime het
tbat of working• against the FII wden.
Roblin nom hi net ion, and then illegally
held os es to prevent their working
until the elert.nn was over. Having
found that their .honey rntsld ewe en.
mile tuxes the Horden-Rnhiin error•
Ain et ion resorted t0 • neatens of
tesroriers which would have done
seat so Mus.ia, and *bleb evidently
assails lash Mt amongst the kite**
restyles(( of rho riding, motor nt whom
in IbMlr his. Meda had been too well
aceuoM red M snob domination.
this oats of affairs
,dF� Wintripeg Fee Promb. I�tpublie for 11, stating that
it allt IMM[ rias fair Rode sed
hese tlf allow d it ~'
efts Nee hes the
rash thieve sold set 114'1
In a $,ItJd, .rntntry. IN says:
TertenabeT. 00 111111* 84. 1912 7
Visitors to Stratford
Made Welcome at Duggan's
This Large Department Store is
One of Stratford's Chief Attractions
lis generous display ' of "All that is
new and distinctive" in wearing apparel
tor Ladies and Gents has made it the
centre of attraction to the buying public
within a radius of sixty miles.
01 our 40,000 sq. ft. floor space
13,000 sq. ft. are devoted exclusively to
House Furnishings and High-class
Draperies.
Our Ready-to-wear and Dress
Goods Departments are special fea-
tures.
ea-
tures.
Everything is now ready for the Fall
Conquest.
An early trip to Stratford now to
see the exclusive Fall Models in Ladies'
and Misses' Coats and Suits would well
be worth your consideration.
Give us an opportunity to convince
you that it is not necessary to go
farther than Stratford to supply all your
wants.
J. A. Duggan
STRATFORU'S BIG STORE
To New Subscribers, The Signal to Jan. 1, 1914, for $1-.00
tram and Kidney Disease.
('amen fn's Mills. Kent. CO.. N. 14..
October elst (aipecisll•—The one thing
that strikes 's visitor to New Hems.
wick ill the confidence its people hay,
in Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for
any and all forms of kidney dispense.
They hive need them and they know
b thele own experience that ilodd'a •
Kidney Pills are .411 that is claimed for i
them. Everywhere you go you find
this confidence. It is exprrseed in
this village by Mrs. Joseph P. Daigle.
"i have great ronfldrnce io D.,dd's
Kidney Pills." she says. "Six 'tuxes
cured me of my kidney disease."
A Cutting Tale.
"Poor Harry has leen sent to the
lunatic asylum." remarked the berber
te his customer.
"Who's Harry S " asked the utast in
the chair.
'Harry's iiy twin brother, sit.
He's heen brooding over bad times till
he went queer in his head.'
"Thefts had."
"Yes. Hine :unit me w•"rknt .ole by
side for years. We both brooded a
hie, and no wonder. There's net
money in the business now. b'ole's a
cnstomet ban a shampoo, it doesn't,
pay to shave and hair eta only. 1 ,
caught him trying to rut a man's
throat beee ie..he refused to have le
shampoo, it makes' n.. erste dawn
melancbrey. I reten wonder t didn't
Ite him stash all br w»nte:t to. Toga
re f know wnat a t..nptatton it is.
Shampoo, sir r
'"f oat,
SALLOW COMPL*LVON
1►.dicele.. iwdigeeetios, ettastiiwtlou ar.
liver trouble. Fig Pals will replete
ear .y.tem sad WM up the serve
forces ea that yes Ma .1a11d *bloc
111. At all dea/sn ti sed tents nr
The Fig Pill oa, eL Theass. Ont.
Da.ght.r—••1 love bin. He i. ab.
light of my lit. -- FWtev—"W.11.
that's .Is tight, het 1 object t0 hayloft
my hone. lit Trp Iy kern after mid
Matt.
The Gurney -Oxford
lEnthusiast
The housewife who owns a Gurney-OzIoi —wbi
has daily experience with it—who knows the way
it works—the economy and efficiency of iris a
Gurney -Oxford Enthusiast.
The Gurney -Oxford Range is the sue total of 70
years experience is stove construction. It is a big,
up -standing, handsome stove, that works constantly
and unfailingly for its owner's satisfaction. It stands
guard over her interests, conserving her time and
energy, effecting a daily saving in coal, adding to the
household economy and increasing the pleasure which
comes from a salMth running and well -ordered
household.
That's why shillsiastieally recewsds the
Gurney -Oxford whenever the question conies up.
She wants her friends to learn, what she knows
to be a fact, that a Gurney -Oxford Range is a good
isseevnfe's most valuable and cherished possession.
C. J. IIARPER '
GODERICII
ONTARIO