The Signal, 1913-1-30, Page 3THE SIGNAL : GODERIOH : ON'TARI()
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ULD ON
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IINAIU'�
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MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
u01.11 LETT/CHINOon
GOODS
A,. node.• promp�tt,ly auseled to M leaving
'bets a THS SIGNAL QdsAe►
A. It. TAY LOB, tersaveoan
MEDICAL
DR. W. F. OALL01W. M. B.
nese esti re,yapos, heel arrest, Oed.rlec,
aeraidCalla trn.rtta+7 aka• Tehmeseelst
F J. K. FORSTER-EYE, BAR.
L.
and West LA m4• glad A� I ate
Tea gar. Nur..d '1
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sposseet, epyo.ite Knox t 7M.re ti.
la L' a.m.YwiPea..7testi. et. T.lsr'-.
C.
LEGAL
DROU UI•'(UT, HAYS t KII R-
1 A'. b-rrwer., soldier.. octanes public.
le the Maritime Overt. eta Private
yd, to land at lowest rate. it 1nteevt.
Vidor. a.. -t rale • +quare• Owarieh.
W.
MK ri;u►'uiri'. . t;.. it C. aAYd, J. L
A' 0. cAu1i1:3ON. K. C. 8ARRIS-
,` an thalami'. nown. rater.pLaird d bus
ddt[se
',11AKLN.� v4MAtuW. L4116. i3AK-
1 si4TLz ..uaresy. solider, esu. Opls-
Mes.7 w sea u Isotac cess..
u 0. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER,
SU. .dla,or. eaeamWawer. eatery vie.
ons.
misdate' sweet. Oedertsa. Ont.
A VETHRAIi JOURNALIST.
Mt. asrsard McEvoy Rescuing from
Active Work to Lime u Easised-
Last week's number of The Turont.,
Star Weekly in its -Page snout
People" had the following reference
to the rather of the Merv. McEvoy
of towo, who visited them • few weeks
ago on his way to the Old Country
A Lecent visitor to Toronto was Mr.
Bernard McEvoy, of Vancouver. wbo,
atter twebty•four years of newspaper
work in Canada, has determined to
quit that department. of activity and
to live In England. whore be will de-
vote himself to literary and artistic
smatter.. Mr. McEvoy's rxperieucrs
in Gamuts have been interesting. Thr
father of .iz boy*, he came to Canada
chiefly because he thought his rosily
woutu have a better cbance bere than
in the UM Country -a hope which bas
bee: happily &realized. Joining the
rdUutial staff of the Mail and h:mpire
01 NM, he I. -m oisted with that journal
for ton yetsra7 during which be
ep.riahzed in municipal reforms and
in teehn•c.•1 e.! oration. On the death
"t e:. W. dont.uK, he because
connected in bale with the .puhli..hing
Hrm of Grorge N. Moiling A Co.,
and in • the same year published
•'Away From Newspaperdom, and
Other Poems." In 11111x, as the result
of a five months' leisurely journey to
the Pacific Coast, be published -From
the Ureal Lakes to the Wide H est"
iBriggs0-a book of Canadian travel
which received much commendation,
and of which a cheap edition bas
recently been published. In LSM he
hal reported for the Ontario Govern-
n.rnt on technical education in the
United State visiting all the chief
to 1902 he went to Vancouver.
where he has eioce been connected
with The Daily Province of that city.
In 1908-7 be undertook a year of
syndicate work in Kogland for several
(anedian journals. in The Daily
Province Mr. McEvoy conducted a
c .luso of comment on matters of
c•,ncempor•ary interest over the sig-
nature "Drugenes." and entitled
"Street Corners." This attained
considerable popularity, and desk
with all 'meta of subjects, from the
comedy of the street to questions of
theology, • combination of humor
and seriousness which seems to have
suited the Vancouver public. Mr. Mc-
Evoy was the recipient on leaving
that city of many marks of ap-
preciation. being honored with • ban-
quet by his press" confrere.., and also
tine by the artistic fraternity. In the
latter connecyoo it may he said that
during all his journalistic years Mi.
McEvoy's recreation 'has been land-
scape painting. and be has frequently
exhibited in the shows of the B. C.
Society of Fine Arts, of which
he has been a member since its
commencement. He was also an active
member of the Vancouver Library
Board for several years and has done
much useful work in connection with
that growing institution.
AAINIIIA
AUCTIONEER.
1PUOMAS GUKDRY
1 AOCTLUNtEit
Box .'. U4erlo► AY testrocttoov by mad
1r ten •I Naomi' ulLe will be prUmtrJY 81 -
Leaded ;o. Ke.wter0. 14600000.1171
- INSURANCE. LOAKS. ETC.
�yv t PRIVATE FUNDS Tu
$MV.WV Men. Aye a Y. G. t'An-
ar,sa rseeeerer. nemutw etevet. ',Pudenda.
W Li. ItUtfllRTr ON.
•
11 i t:$ANCY AUkNT.
Visa AND L16HHT11NQ : Neitle1. Canadian and
Amnon.
&mina , await see dna a iFilATasa' !ALARA it
ITT : 'rM (loran Aaaldeat sad elasf•nte.
urtrdetron, Lassaisd. mR LeaMa. SAS-
IDaUTT AMUUOaaaRraa ??ansa: Ta. U.tt.
e wouta .sae tisaeaatestJtelml ear.
VILLA u rvaasass. ameiaaai 10117/41.of Fie -
:Oda Alai DU Lwvia'. riteelel Pales 176.
JOHN W. CRA' illi, Lint, 1•IKK
aua aealdeot direr nes. Agent tor leading
menial and meet .wnpan es.' Partl ad
U .e. cite llat ata wet alums eMestaad care
nod alb 1001* Wel.
All .t ams., versa:
worse J. C. (fir. tsedset.r Oat
r...p..w M.
t1cK1W.Gf MUTUAL; I'UtK IN
IL d U it a N C lr C O.-Verea ant YAlatatd
04-
wa- J. D. Aeneas. d p .. P.04
JAA 1.00.8117. teehays. __ V. 04
u
PIls.04
7
imeeter•-U. F. Alo(isgarr. aeatertk : Joao
Jona W
thieve. Winthrop: Worse 1ita 0
a. &-os'
H...w01 .ehag.n James
Hergoreea ; Jana Weil. Hannon : tdaleoiin
Matteis
AVMs:J. W.
gee Bdmwvllle' R. Bmib.
H a t t o e t- W illi•m� Ckseeay. nest -eta :
tllae.aMy. t'lsareethreueq-aolds•• can pay
tewere.aw woe Iter Hata' word. r'e-opt/° at
B. J. Marriott a Clothing leasee.. i14W0. •r at
11 all's Owner?. Rawavwn retest. 0onerrea
MARRIAGE LICE1t:SES
WALTER E. KELLY. J. P..
AODZIUCH, ON'1.
IBSUSR OP klARRIAOL LiCgNSSct.
SEATING PARLOR
U$DVORD BLOCK DABBER SHOP.
1P -'lir wsRimelle sad seesaw steed
Me best serves la Asylum
its WNW
lled •
wUl aMpi4-$M' . B.
reertsgr.
LUSTROUS HAIR FOR WOMAN.
Wit PUNISHMENT
BE EYERLASTiNG
Sins of
All
Parisian Sage Starts Hair Growing and
Increases lis Abundance -bio Poison-
ous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur in De-
lightful. Refreshing Parisian Sage.
If you haven't enjoyed the marvel-
lous benefit derived from using re-
freshing Parisian Sege, the modern
hair grower. beautifier and dandruff
rengedy, you have missed a real treat,
Kvery woman should use Parisian
Sage not only to banish dandruff and
other head troubles. but to prevent
falling hair. Mildness, grayness and
faded hair. Parisian Sage puts life
and lustre into any person's hair. It
keeps the scalp and hair immaculately
clean and causes the hair to come in
thick end sbuodant.
Parisian Sage is not a dye. it does
not contain a particle pf poisouous
land to discolor the hair or any injuri-
ons ingredienL
Get a bottle today. It costs only
half a dollar and is sold at drug stores
and toilet counters everywhere.
E. 11. Wigle guarantees it.
}'arty years in; use, 20
years the standard. L pre-
scribed and recommended
by physicians. For Wo-
man's Ailments, Dr. Mar-
tel's Female Pills, at your
druggist,
/
LEARN THE
AUTOMOBILE
sys1,rsss
adig Ai v
le wpm! Its tiro tall
elis*t is
TAXI A =as N MMD
T'OM!!"a T. ill. O. A.
werrossessu, seaNa.
Omen h an ■mt osiaw AV M
INA IY111irLif tan►
Ignorance Forgiven,
Wilful Sims Punished.
1
THE LATS REV.:WSTiN POTTER.
A Former Mabee* PaeMr is Gederub
amid Baa
• Frees The Dweda. runt. etas.e
Much regret was felt by the entire
community upon learning of riles suds
B411 den death of Rev- Austin Per last
Thuiday.- Since • severe illness. •
your ego he had not meinteined hie
usual strength and vigor, but there
had been no serious Cause of com-
plaint unto about Christmas. when be
bad
an attack of stomach trouble,
wbich be was unable to overcome. It
was nut thought to be anything seri-
ous, however. until last Wednesday,
when be was taken with acute indi-
gestion during the night. During
Thursday he continued In extreme
pain. until the evening, and it grad-
ually proving too much for his weak-
ened 000dtuon he sank peacefully
away, hie term of life having been just
tbrrescore tears and ten.
During hie tour years residence ill
Dundee., Mr. Potter made friends
with everyone. He was a man of
strong convietiuos, but at the same
time was possessed of such broad
mind, hearty iwpulee, and genal. so-
cial nature that be bad always a
cherry word for all, no matter what
their creed or belief. These were
not considerations which entered into
bis f.ieodsbipa.
As a preacher in the various fields
in which be labored, he was a speaker
ut ability and powet. He was always
a wide ,e.der and posseserd eonsider-
able literary ability, and his 'look
Usa'n the tem per nee question,
entitled "Flom Weal h to Poverty,"
h d a aide cireulatr,n, and received
much favorable criticism He was
also apt in verve, and throughout his
steer locally published nearly a little
piece of poetry and striking sketch,
His descriptive' powers were also
marked. and added much to his ap-
preciatie.n tis a public speaker, as did
ala,. h e h.ppy'actrtty of always hav-
ing •.tory to suit the occasiuu. I1.:
has beets much in demand as a lec-
ture',
etture', paitisularly upon subjects re-
h►'inK t.. the Civil %Vas, his lectures
upon "Abraham Lincoln." and "Grave
and Gay t.. a Cavalry Soldier's Lite,"
having been listened to with pleasure
oy rteeer. its sudietces tbrnughout
the Piovinte.
Mr. Potter was h.,rn November 28.
11412, in Benhuty• Oxfordshire, Eng-
land. When he teas about three
teats old, his parent' left the laod of
their bir-h for the lotted States, lo-
cating at }Wettest ei, N. Y. Atter re-
siding there for about five yearn they
moved to Durham county, living
Sint at (ohours, and then at Lee -
'Lard. Here be lived until; eighteen
or nineteen yeare of rage, when he
Left bowie and rt tui nod to Rochester.
The Civil War then being in progress,
however, be soon became imbued with
the spirit of the times. and in 1883
fussed the 16th New York Cavalry.
hie love ret hones making him prefer
that section of military service. His
regiment was sent to the front almost
immediately with the Army of the
Potomac, and until the end of the
Bible Students New See They Were
Misled By Creeds of Dark Ages -
Enlightened Study Makes God's
Word More Reasonable and More
Precious Daily.
0150:1K EUSSELL)
Worcester. Mass..
January 21 --Pas-
tor Russell had
crowds to hear him
to -day. We report
his discourse from
die text:- "These
shall go away into
everlasting punish-
ment; bilt the
righteous into life
eternal." -Matthew
95 46.
Thespeaker de-
clared that man-
kind recognize two
great facts: (1.1
that all are sinners, imperfect; and
(2.) that a just penalty for stns is
proper. This can be admitted even
by those who deny that the Bible i.
inspired. He believes that our fore-
fathers added to Seriptures. without
realizing it.
The Baptist "Underworld."
:Our Baptist friends in their nee
translation of the Bible, use the term
"underworld," instead of "hell" in
translating Sheol and Hades. This is
a step in the right direction. All edu-
cated people know that Sheol and
Hades signify the death condition.
Why should Christian ministers spend
years in seminaries to learn these
things, and then fear to tell people
the facts? Do they not realize that
-the misunderstanding of this subject
is stumbling thinking people into
Higher -Criticism -infidelity, etc., and
leading to atheism and anarchy;
What The Bible Doss Teach.
The Bible declares death to be the
extreme penalty of the Divine Law-
es of human law. Adam's execution
was a tragedy -930 years pl dying.
His d.-scendants share his oondem-
nation. The death sentence would
have ended our race, had not Divine
Mercy provided Jesus as our Redeem-
er. He is to deliver mankind 'from
bondage to death, during the Millen-
nium.
Meantime, this Gospel Age has been
introduced for gathering His Church.
When it is completed, rite Kingdom
will be inaugurated for blessing all
manLind. Then whosoever will may
return to full harmony with God and
attain everlasting life.
The parable of The Sheep and the
Goats belong to the Millennium Age..
We recall the Scriptural promisee that
when Jesus shall appear in glory, His
Church will appear with Him: and
thus we know that the parable is not
yet fulfilled. After the completion of
the Church Meea ah will estabiish His,
Kingdom.
Mankind will then be on trial to
determine who desire to be the Lord's
sheep, and who will manifest the way-
ward. goatlike disposition. A thou-
sand years have been apportioned to
separate the sheep from the goats. At
its close, all having the sheep dispo-
sition of meekness wiil be at the
Mediator's right hand of favor, but
all having the goat disposition will
be at His left -place of disfavor.
The sheep will receive the kingdom
nrivinally given to Adam. The goats
will be sentenced to everlastng fire -
destruction. Elsewhere they are said
to go in the lake of fire" the Sec-
ond Death' -Revelation 20:14.
Gehenna Fire Unquenchable.
Fisherman's Luck.
Thr Sitnsona had been married but •
short while when the husband went
fishing with a party of friends. He
fished all morning and caught clothing.
In disgust be returned to the office
and telephoned to his provision -dealer
to send up a dosen bass.
Upon his arrival home his wife
waked, "Well, what luck did you have,
deny'
"Oh. we had fine luck," he replied
enthusiastically. "Didn't the boybring
Unit dozen bus i gave him r
-W117. yea, 1 suppose be did." replied
Mn. Stson. trying hard to repress a
smile. 'There they are." And she
pointed to a dozen bottles of Bass ale.
-February Lippincott'e.
RAILWAYMAN'S TROUBLE
Was Serious Indeed. bot It Vanished
When He Used Dedd•s Kidney Pills.
Barnsdals, Lake Joseph. (sot.. Jan.
27th.--(Special)-"When 1 tame to
this country." says Mr. Bert Gostick.
a well-known resident of this place.
•'1 worked on the (7. N. 0. Railway.
and while tbere i was taken with
pain. in my back sod kidneys. i
went to a doctor, but he did me no
good. and 1 got p had that when 1
came home from work 1 could not
stand up etraigbt. and my limb
seemed twice their urinal wise.
"Reading of Dodd's Kidney Pills, I
decided to try them, and after taking
Ave boxes, 1 Hod myself perfectly
cured of all my troubles."
Dodd'e Kidney Pills always make
healthy kidney-. Healthy kidneys
make pure blood. Pure blood is the
keystone of health.
Wrung Oft.
The shades of the gowe and turkey
were discerns, the efreum.tatice•
whfoh Lad attended theirwrite
esatha.Qe! . ..
"DWI you oiler any obJei
^h" wed -ylaid �i
yes 'squired the
seb .
Ya Anted Ws gooeess.np. "1
stied oat. 'Heap what • sale tr
what did you my nest r Ittgeired
the neM R
tfslear losses Mr a memmi
thj peso t'saws err Mo
Pram.
Gehenna is the Greek name for the
valley outside of Jerusalem. where
offal was destroyed. Fires were burn-
ed there to kill the germs of putre-
faction. Into the valley were can
dead doge. cats. etc., upon which
worms fed. This picture Jesus used
to illustrate Divine Government in the
end of His Reign. Wilful evildoers
will perish in the antitypical Gehenna
-tire Second Death.
Another suggestion by the Master
was that hands. feet and eyes had
better be destroyed than that the indi-
vidual go into the Second Death. No
d.ne thinks that the Lord me.ant us
literally to cut off our hands and
feet; nor should we think that He
referred to literal fire. The lesson
taught is that everlasting life ie worth
any sacrifice. If • sin secs as pre-
cious as a hand or an eye. we should
-. partite from it at any cost, to attain
..vwlssting lite.
"Into Everlasting Punishment."
Our text declares that the goat class
will go into everlasting pTmiahment.
What is the nature of that punish-
ment? The Scriptures say that 'the
wage• of sin is death" -not eternal
torment Fao Ole Master really said
that the groat (lass will go into the
Second Death None will be rescued
from it in any manner.
'The word punishment in our tact
Domes irnet the Greek kolasiw. in
classical Greek. kolaein means to
prune, •a t.• cut out dead branches
from a tree So Jesus really said that
the goat class will go away into ever-
lasting cutting off -from life --into
everlasting death Antra/ter definition
of kolaein is to restrain. as "the char-
ioteer restrain. (kolaain) his steeds "
So from flit standpoint. the Master
said that all of the goat class would
go away into everlasting restraint
What restraint is so everlasting as the
Second Death?
A pamphlet explaining the parable
of The Rich Man and Lasarns will be
sent free to any tasking • postcard
re nest Address Brooklyn Taber-
nacle. Brooklyn, N. T.
Osrreeeled WoMsws.
Ya ietrete -Did be .arty eoenseled
seipasef
Pelleaeme-Yea R. had his fists
in We psanllt.
A Osaly AA.
ANA yaw Os JAM, al Moine
r1NrNerImo lir -d
I"lcCa l l's
Patterns t
L�.-MILLARUSON
j
Perrin's
Gloves
NOW SHOWING THE 1
NEW SPRING GOODS
Anderson's Scotch Zephyrs
We bave received our import order of these
celebrated Scotch Zephyrs in a larger range of
designs than ever before, embodying the latest
word in Gingham styles. They come in light and
dark colors, in stripes. checks, plaids and plain
colon, pet yard ISc.
Anderson's Kindergarten Cloth
A new fabric for boyo end girl.' wear. spe-
cially made for hard wear, maker splendid lather
house dresses, absolutely fast color, per yard Sic.
Special Values in Cottons
Special vellum in White Cottons at old prices,
Sc, 100, 124c It. per yard.
Horrockses' famous Old Country Cottons, ab-
solutely pure and free from filling, per yarn 1& -
and 18c.
Circular Pillow Cottons
Circular Pillow Votton, best quality, 41.1, 42,
44, 46, 48 and 50 inches wide, per yard from dlc.
Bleached and Unbleached
Sheetings
Special values in bleached end unbleached
Sheeting, 2 yards and 2t yards wide. from Sic to
rioc yard.
Special Value in White
Flannelette
Thirty -tour inches wide, extra quality. spiel,
did wearing, per yard 124c.
Flannelette Sheets or Blankets
Special value in the best quality Flannelette
Blankets, extra quality, small, medium and large
size. white or grey, per pair $1.25, $i.50 ana $1.75.
Special Showing of Satin Bed
Spreads
A special showing of Satin Bed Spreads, im-
ported direct from Manchester, handsome designs,
full double bed size. at a2 50, *3.51: to $5.00 each.
Annual showing of Whitewear during Feb-
ruary, the choicest garments of the leading Can-
adian factories.
Visit our new Lace Curtain department-
McCall's Patterns and Publications.
"The Store that is all
that a Store should he."
Plisse %
Millar's Scotch Store
56
daughters, Mn. E. W. Mahood, B.
01 81. Louie, Mo,. and Mrs. C.
Mocre, B. A.. of Dundas. mourn the
loss of • loving husband and affection-
ate father. Another daughter. Mrs.
0. G. Bull, died about a year ago,
whose death wax a continual sorrow
to Mr. Potter.
He is survived by two brothers,
Albert Potter, of Toronto, and t. has.
Potter. B. A., of Watford end two'
sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann Watford„
of
war he was in active service, Hgbting Streetsville, and Mow. Thcs. Creeper,
in many of its great battles, and Lek- of Toronto.
iug'k distinguished part in the Battle
of the Wilderness. He was twice
promoted for bravery, and before bis
discharge was First Sergeant of his
company, be,ng the youugest officer
of hie regiment. He was one of the
demacbment which was detailed on the
search for Edwin Booth, the mur1j4
derer of President Lincoln, and after -
winds, at the trial, was an officer on
guard.
At the close of the war, Mr. Potter
returned to Canada and taught school
in the township of Clark, Durham
county. Having a desire for greater
education, however, he entered Vic-
toria University. then located at Ce -
While there be determined
bourg.
that it. was his duty ro preach -the
Gospel. At the conclusion of his col-
lege career, he therefore entered the
ministry of the Metbodist church, be-
ing received on probation in 11470, and
ordained in 1874, since which time,
until be retired from the active min-
istry in 11107, he faithfully labored in
the cause which he had so deeply at
heart, meeting with much success, and
being universally loved by the people
among whom he labored. because of
his genial goon nature. sincerity,
charity and sympathy. During that
time he was stationed at. Bracehridge,
Eglinton. Belmont, Hood Head.
Yunge St. 8., Wellington, Sharon.
Lloydtown, Dundalk. Hanover. Tee, -
water, Goderith, Dungannon. Clif-
ford, Hagersville, Paisley, George-
town and Smith.ille. health, he
In 1907, owing to poor
retired from the active woo k of the
ministry, and after *pent' :ter two
years with his daugbter, Mrs. E. W.
Mahood, in St. Louis, and his son.
A. J. Potter, who was then located In
Hancock, Mieb.. he canoe to reside in
Dundas.
He was not-.otent, however. to
remain inactive. end soon tarok charge
of tb. Union set. ices then being held
tSnnday evenings in the school-
house on the Hamilton road, where
his preaching and ministrations met
with much appreciation. The cause
prospered. a ',err church was found
to be necessary. and the fine Binkley
Union church wait built last year, Mr.
Potter taking great interest and pride
in the work of its erection.
in 1875 he was married to Mina
Sow) C. Garrett, who now with one
son. A. J. Potter. of Detroit. and two
a
8
She --"They say a `man has seven
gee." He -"Woman is more stable.
he has one age and sticks to it." (^
A CRATEFUL
COUPLE
Neva Scotia Man and Wife Both
Benefited By GIN PILLS
UST how much
diferene'e GIN
PILLS can make in
the home life can be
guessed from the
letter below. Where
formerly both
husband and wife
were in more or leas
constant misery with
backache, they are
now delighted to be
almost free of the old
trouble.
Lyons Brook, N.S.
•'You are perfectly
free to use my name
in any way to benefit
GIN PILLS, for they deserve the high-
est praise. My back has never troubled
me since taking GIN PILLS, and my
wife feels much better after taking GiN
PILLS for her back. She thinks GiN
PILLS will make a complete cure."
JAMES L. NAUSS
Why shouldn't you or any of your
friends who may be sufienng with
Rackarhe. Rheumatism. Lumbago.
Sciatica. Weak or Strained Kidneys,
Burning or Scalding ['rine, Painful
t'rilistion nr frequent holds in the
i:idneys and Bladder, get the same
relief that so quickly came to the Nauss
hntne when they started to use GIN
PILLS '
Remember. you buy GIN PiLLS on
our .tan.iing guarantee that they will
cur.• or Torr nwney will be promptly
f • •,'.rel. soc. a box, 6 for $3.5o.
Fa .1,0.c iree if you write National T -ng
erd Chemical Co. d Canada, Limited
Tomato 111
ICE
CREAM
The most delicious flavors, with
the best and purest Create, serv-
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in bulk or in bricks attended I n
promptly. Telephone tat.
F. E. BURDETTE
(.ET THE BEST. 1T PAYS.
-!,1_IOTT
he Cheerful Life
Tt to tbs raglan! erveyone to Mee sod .-jay the ebesrfel If.. W. ewe
h to emedves wad times sub. Nee with es t. live Us.N1fa we,
must M se if m basalt takes bela .f em.
the wife, reetber sad i__r wffinelag teem bet fismb•a. servwms.sR
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DR. PIERCE'S
Ivorite prescription
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aTnesa •mear
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hair*. war W bawds. steps- - - - t Amy swamies.
T. Swarts
'Bus, Livery
and Back Stables
MoNTRKAL STRSirr
JUST OFF THE SQUARE
1111t.s
BUSES MEET ALL TRAINS
AND : PASSENGER : BOATS
Passengers called for in
any part of the town for
all trains at G. T. R. or
C. P. R. depot.. Prompt
service and careful atten-
Chir Livery and Hack
service will be found up-
to-date in eves y respect.
Your patronage solicit ed.
T. SWARTS
'Pbone 107 Montreal Street
Toronto. Ont., is a Commercial : chool of the
Hfgbest Grade! NONE BETTER IN l'AN-
ADA! Graduates in .strong demand. Enter
wow- Catalogue free -
Plenty of Hot Water
whenever you want it prevents
bot tempers.
OUR PLUf16ING
not only insures an abundance
of bot water, but absolute eat-
isfacti.'n.
GOOD PLUMBING
isa necessity, upon it depends
the health and comfort of the
family. Let us give you esti-
mates and prove to you how
little modern plumbing costa.
FRED. HUNT
Hamilton Street, Goderich
A GOOD RESOIUT13N
FOR THE NEW YEAR
TU Hl
VASSAR SHOES FOR WOMEN
HARTT SHOES FOR MEN
The a are goods that will give
thrwearer satisfaction every time.
They are sold in Goderich by
J. H. licClinton
East Side Square.
'P hone 62e_