HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-12-17, Page 12la T:huaana', Dormansn 17, 1914
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THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTA RIO
The -
Canadian Clothiers
LEVITZ et URRA
Proprietors
Chri stmas
S COMING
We are prepared with a
special line of
Ladies' sad Gents'
Overcoats
These are higb-grade
garments of good work-
manship and we guar-
antee fit. Prices night.
Also a full line of gents'
wits.new styles and per-
fect tilting. These are
worth iorpecrloo.
\\'e Lir °tiering this
week a tint aasuriment
of Ladies rind Gent.'
Overshoes and Robbers,
and are waking a special
at tart ion in our Boot
and Shoe Department.
All theee gnastir ate of
hest quality and the
price• ate retuarkahly
low.
Levitz .& Urra
Corner Montreal and Square
WINTER TOURS
TO THV LAND OF
Seashise and Sv.see Days
THE "CANADIAN"
F'AMT TIME B TWEKN
MONTREAL-IN/HUN ro
DETROIT -CH ICAGO
Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket
Assents. or write M. U. Murphy. District
Passeaaer Agent, corner King and Yours
Streets. Toronto.
GRAND TRUNK RAIL
CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEAR
FARES
SINGLE FARE
Dec. x4-25. good
for return until
Dec. a6 ; also Dec
31, 1914, and Jan.
1, 1915, valid for
return until Jan. 2
1915.
FARE and ONE-
THiRD
Oec. sz a3'24 x5•god
for return until Dec.
s3 ; 71.3 Dec.o and
31. 1914, and Jan. t,
1915, valid for return
until Jan. 4 1915.
Above reduced fares apply between
all stations in Canada mat of Port
Arthur and to Detroit and Port Huron,
Mich., Buffalo. Black Bock, Niagara
Falls and Buepeneion Bridge, N.Y.
LA Wit leNI'IC '« '110N$, T•'wn
ger and Ttrket Agents", Phonal 0, 11.
/It, "t at ton flop t Ag• rat. P►D.e .b.
'11,1.711
I.4,1D
Detroit
Conservatory
of Music
Founded In 1174. Arknowl..dged
by the leading musicians of Fur
and America to be one of the fo.r-
rnost institutions of Its kin.) In
America. Degrees. of Bachetnr of
M iuic and Doctor of Music conferre.l.
Every Branch Taught. Sixty
thoroughly skilled instructors.
Public School Music and Drawi:-r
a,':ad• inlr Department
Pupil. received dally,
Year boos on revue -t Addreet
James H. Ball, Secretary,
1013 Woodward Ave . Detroit Micn.
eatiEa/IITI1
w+wia Rey: 1MW11 t
ontario's Ge,i ra.tleal training
-chord. Wi. hare Merest)* roe ries and
experienced In.trwctorn in each of nor
rho. department• l'omme,rW,
shorthand and Telegraphy. ,Our grod-
uate. .,:tree. Aad you •hnuld read our
terga. tree oust ra.. %V rite for It at
arae.
D. A. M. LAC'HLAN Principal
Owen 10 •1A0
gRfsgl11INOS
PATENTS
MaRie
011Imutescre 4114.
.rq
friers* rem tJbete turas order for
.ran%1rt1111tme and fruits at Bleak
gg
riffle ea Ord.re.Wfveted.
BENMILLER.
What has heooute of The Signal's
Beomiller .ot'r
The Benwtller ring concluded a
very successful mason with an oyster
supper in Walters' hall. After the
supper there was • program of read-
ings, speeches, games, etc. The beef
ting is quite a ru.-cesshtl (actor in
keeping down the "high Dost of liv-
ing and the w.mbsrsbip list for text
year is already tilled.
AUBURN.
Tt•rauAt, Dec. 13.
BAITIIIT CMCItcH Sgstvu'rr.-Anal-
vereary services wiU be held in the
Baptist church on the cornice Sunday,
December 21. The seriiors will be at
8311 p.m. in the afternoon and 7.9) in
the evening. On Monday evening a
motet a, entitled "The Court of
Quern Truth," will be given by the
young people of the church, In which
over thirty characters will take part,
all appearing in commase. There will
he two tabl"suz- War and Peace. The
Mtiatfoud Male Qtartette will supply
the special music Liu Sunday and un
Monday evening.
Wt&TFIELD.
Minimal-. Dec. 11.
Tie NEw-a or' THi. WEEN. -Mini
Emma Sproul. of Dungannon, 'pent
a few days visiting at Mr. Wes-
ley Farrow s Rural mail route
No. 2 front Auburn through here
came into operation on the flat da. of
December An old familiar land -
wart. the blacksmith shop which
stood on \Vegfield corner Inc mans
',rare. was torn down and moved
away duriog the past week. Bobo.
Vito had purchased it early last
i spring Wood -cutting. is the ordier
of the d.. .....The W. M. S. of West -
geld .hunch held a very successful
missionery meeting on the loth inst.,
many ladies of the congteg*tion being
preseut The Sunday gchools of
ronoyhrook and Westfield are mak-
ing extensive preparations for boldine
Obristmas entertainments David
(look, frost. near Drloraine, M*n.. ar-
rived at his old h unexpectedly Sat
urday last nn a visit to his parents and
other friends.... Rohert McDowell
and family moved in' o their new
home during the past week.
ST. HELENS.
1Vt:uNr:sn..v, Dec. 111.
Mrs. Hugh Rutherford is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Bennett. at Port
Alter: t.
Miss Margaret McKenzie, of Liu -k-
now, spent the week -end at Mr. Js...
Duroin's. -
Mr. A. H. Dance, of Toronto, is a
visitor at Mrs. H. K. Miller's for a
couple ct weeks.
Don't forget the entertainment and
Christmas tree in the ball on Wedoee-
dac, December 'SS
Mlesrrs. Duncan McKenzie and Me.
Kenzie W.•hb attended the fat cattle
ah"w at Guelph last week.
Rev. Ww. Mackintosh and Mr. H.
D. Woods attended the Sunday school
institute et Whitechurch last Friday.
Mi. and Mrs. R. F:weted. and family
bave moved t. Hliud River, where Mr.
Everett h is procured wog t on the
rail teay.
Mr. Robinson had the misfort une to
sprain his ankle and the r_bnol was
closed for a few de. a. He has resumed
his duties this week.
A tog IAr. EVKNINi;.-NTewb.r. of
St. Helens Lodge, No. 911, C. O. r..
bad a most enjoyable time on Tuesday
evening of last' week_ The occasion
was a special meeting held for the
initiation of a number of new mem-
bers, followed by a hanquet to whicb
members and their ladies were invited.
Members initiated were Mesnre. Elliott
Miller and Ross Murrey. After tate
business of the evening. Bro. John
Joynt, one of the most enthusiastic
members of the lodge, invited the
members and their lady friends to the
home of Bro. W. 1. Miller, where a ban-
quet had been prepared. After all bad
'done justice to the good things on the
table. an adjouniment was made to
the drawing -rout'. whets. W. Miller
was chosen toastmaster. Bro. 0. B.
Murray proposed the toast to "The
King,' and the company sang the
National Anthem. Next came "Our
Country: proposed by W. R. Miller,
and resp.nded to by Bro. ('. Aitchi-
son. "'Che Ludes" was proposed by
Bro. I). Millar. and the response we.
by Rev. W. MAckintnah. "The Order'
was proposed by T. B Taylor and the
response was by S. Phillips. "The
Hort of the Evening" was proposed by
Bro. J. Webster, and the response was
by Bro. John Joynt, followed hy the
company singing, "For John 1. a jolly
good fellow • led h Bro. L. Weather -
head. I?oloe h; Mrs. J. Wesley Joynt
and Miss C. Mark were greatly en-
cT ed, as was also a recitation by &
ill.r. An wreathe which all will
long remember aa one of special plea-
sure watt brought to a clone h the
singingof "The Maple Leat." Officer,
of the lodge for the coming year are :
H .9..W+Nts+SShe t El:. ii.. W; Whie -
trter;Vier C.R., D. Todd : Fin. leery.. 1'.
Ait heeos : Rea t!.- ret.wry, L. W eau h -
mimed : Treas.. T. B. Ts Mr ; S. R ,
R. AlNshemes : J. B,, W. Woods : S.
W„ W. J. Tedd : J. W.. IL Tbt.m :
Cbaplsi.t, J. Jot.
BLYTH.
Tt'xsntY. Dec. Ir. '
le WA-. .. 1NONTER -One of the
wont *tonna we have bad for a few
years passed over hese this week. 1f
It bra foretaste of what we are to have
later, this winter promises to be vet y
severe.
A flw1:.T Rrtrtreu.-Tbe membero
Of the Red ('rows Circle are to he con
gt'stulat.d on the .nerves of their con-
teert in Indnatry Hall on Pridau• night.
The hall was packed to the doors and
a great many had to b. turned Away.
The receipts •,*canted to over *14.1
end as the talent was all local prac-
tically the whole amount will he ap-
plied to the funds of this worthy
cause.
A CHILD T..wgN.- Mr. and Mrs. P.
Uttley have the sympathy of the whole
community in the lost of their young-
est enc. Howard, at the WR. of five
year& He waa sic* may a few days
aad It was thought he was on tb. road
to recovery. when oil Wednesday be
took a torn for the wore• and passed
sway the. eight. The remains were
taken to Bertha for burial on Friday
mottling, the family aceotnpanylag
them. Rev. W. D.115orner e,ednetad
a wrvies at the home es Thoredty
n
wl►nt A t. Noytm,-'li. °..ting of
the local Liberals, in Dr. Mlle's hell,
on Thursday evening, was cot very
largely atteoded, but the business
they were called to do was uaoeacted,
namely, the appoiotiog of delegates to
the nomination aseetiag at Wiughaw
on Monday. Thos going from here
wet. Messrs. T. Sloan. L Hill, A. B.
Carr, J. Cult, W. Jackson, J. Parrott,
Jaw. McMurt bie and it, 1t. Sloan.
They certainly had a very .tormy
drive, as itiwas one of the wont daylsof
the year. _.Rev. Nr. Mclnto.h. of L -to -
don, conducted services in the Presby-
terian church on Sunday eveniog,
dealing in bis address with the tni.-
slooary movement .... Miss Annie
Spafford, who has been studying for a
trained nurse at St. Joseph's hospital,
London, has finished her course and
Ie Dow a qualified nurse. Sb. re-
turned bows on Wedneday for a
short vacation with her mother here.
The werehcnl• of Blyth have
made great preparaii.,ns for the
Christinas trade by putting in large
stocks of goods sutt.hle for preempts,
and are ezpecting a large trade, for
the .nett few days before Christina•.
Messrs. E. aVatson h &ons
shipped a car of bogs to Toronto on
Wednesday and • car of cattle to the
same place on Saturday . Tax
Collector Somers bad a very boar Clay
on Moods . receiving the t two's
t axes, It bring the rut day for pay •
went. Altbougb the receipts were
heavy Mr. Somers reports that there
are more unraid taxer this year !ban
usual.
ANtrrn=n to, ono OLD rtiTr-rLithei
GINE-Aootbcr of the early settlers
in this section passed away lost week,
in the person of Mr. James Nesbitt, at
the advanced age '.1 eighty-five years.
The funeral took place on 1".idao and
was very largely attended by has old
neighh..ra of Mortis. Those left to
mourn hint are his bereaved wife end
the following family: -Robert. on the
homestead ; Airs. Car, Blyth , Mir.
T. McKenzie. Clinton ; and Maurice.
Detroit. The deceased • was born in
Ireland and when quite young came to
('..nada and hent settled to Clarke
tow•usbip, where he remainen a short
time, afterwards moving to Morris
township shoot sixty years ago. when
Morris was nothing but bush. AL
Brat his sister kept house for him,
until he married Miss 3weltzer. Lit
G"dericb township, and a few year.
ago the couple celebrated their golden
wedding. It it needless to say that
ttey had to undergo great hardships
in the early days. hut they bad the
pleasure of seeing their bush eta dr
velup into one of the beat forte. in
)Morel.. in the early daya Mr. Ner-
bitt used to walk to the Paris district,
Where :be harvest season was earlier
than here, and work with the cradle
in the harvest field there and then
walk back and attend to hie own
tn.astre hat test. A few years ago he
left the farm, and with his wife moved
to Blyth, building a comfortable
home. He used to delight in telling
of hug easily experiences and they were
a credit to any wan, as few of the ris-
ing ggenerstioo would carr to uudetgu
the hal•d►hips that the early settlers
had to teidure.
COUNTY COURT.
Several Interesting Cases before Judge
Doyle Last Weea.
A number of interesting cases were
tried before His Honor Judge Doyle
at the sittings of the County Court
held last' week. One of the cases
which drew considerable attention
was that of Gibson vs. Young. These
gentlenrety are both farmers of West
Wawanowh. Gibson rented Young's
farm for a'-tt 1l a yeas, with the undea-
standing that Gibson was to work for
Young during the.threshipg. 0iG-
sou claimed Young war to help him
with his harvest and that on Young's
failing to do this he was under no
obligation to help with Young',
threshing, wbeteupon Young a ked
for the whole awourt of the ' ent no
otherwise due until March 31st, anti
failing to get it pot the bailiff in.
The action for damages follcwrd.
The eerie was dated for trial by jury,
but the judge ruled that it was with-
in bis jurisdiction to try the case.
An entire day was taken up iu the
examination of witnesses and the
argumeut was postponed to a day to
be fixed. Charles Barrow for plaintiff ;
Proudfoot, Killoran A Proudfoot for
defendant.
Another case of local interest was
that 01 Davis vs. Gardiner, in which
the plaintiff sued to recover damages
for injury to a horse. Gardiner, it
appeared. bad been in the habit of bor-
towing hors.. from Davin livery
stable and while driving one of these
it suddenly went lame. The horse
war brought tack to the stable and
after being attended by a veterinary
surgeon for nearly • month was des-
troyed. It was afterwards proved
that Its leg was broken. Expert vet-
erinary testimony was brought to
show that it was possible that the leg
was fractured before the time it went
chic.• The evfeleise'aie'showed ' that
t he horse bad figured in a collision
wit h a motor car. There was cosmic'.
erable difference of opinion as to the
value of the home, the figure varying
from $50 to $1W. Atter being out
for thief, minutes the jury brought In
* verdict for t be plaintiff for $M6,
and on .. counter clam of $it„ ill the
defendant was allowed bis claim le
full. ('holes Gerrow for plaintiff;
Proudfoot, Killoran k Proudfoot for
defendant.
In the case of McKelvey vs. Sada,
an action fort be recovery of SIM u(
Inc medical ret t endanee, t be defend as. t
claimed that the eervin.e were ren-
dered to a editor, wbn was a relative.
and without request on biro part. His
Honor directed tbet judgment h• en-
tered Inc the plaintiff for $190. W.
M. Sinclair for plalotift; H. 0.
(coke Inc defendant
Harper vs. Brown was • claim for
$201.111 for plumbing and 1 i.ee.itbisg.
The care was .et t ted nut of court by
the payment of $idt end cost*.
Kirkby vs. VU.ge of Brussels --a
claim by the pWhti f to recover
!Mel° for eonetrec$lng . a drain.
Triad was postponed to Deessher 9pth
by comment of cootseel.
Craigbe es. JoMaa-a claim for
gffiItt for failure to carry oat a eootract
on the purring* of Iota In the "ity of
Noose Jaw. The case was settled out
of court.
O'Neil vs. Alastair/seal was an action
foe slander. The defendant was
seemed of stating that the plaintiff
had etonfau.ed to plaring rock. on the
railway with the Intention of wrack.
hog a train. The claim was for a6iM)
for de(amatine of character. Verdles
for the plaintiff with 1110 damages.
J. M. Bacot for plaintiff; F. H.
Thompson for defendant.
Goveolock vs. C. P. R. -a claim for
HOU for injuries to hu'sea while being
shipped out Weet. The action was
withdrawn hy eootrnt
There were six other rases on the
docket which did nut •owe up fur
1,1.1, leaving been 0•0184 nit ' f
court or past p.ned tea futile a sitting.
The Renovation of Neglected Orchards.
HulIe i . N bee 79 of the Experi
mewed Faro, ientitled "Flrnov.Da.,.
Of time Neglected 0r^Fard." It hes
been p•rpa'rl ivy M. B. Davis. B.B.A..
mei.. ant 'n • he Dominion no, 1iculttn -
iat, top-elal attention,. given tat the
following TractIre.: herding hart.
old leer ; thinning, sues ping. cleaning
and trite surgery; cub ivati •n and
cover crop@ ; systems of cub ivation
tes t il'z.t ion : @pre yinu and thinning
fruit. The tell. -tin is gene.otsly ilio •-
t rated.It hat in en prepared with a
u•tew of .h -.+ring bow, by a reasonable
amount .1 lal.or and care, proetle•a
raid r rchards, which are a /venires to
the lona) rechard ludus•ry,tn'y Fe made
a remunerative part of the farm and a
tr'edtt to the neighborhood. l'opies of
this bulletin are available at the Pub-
lications Branch of the Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa.
The customer in the grocery store.
h»vine twitted hie clothes, was fuming.
"Didn't you nee that sign, Fresh
P. int ?' ask.d the grocer. "Of course
i cot." snapped the customer; "hut
I've seen so many sins bung up here
announcing something fresh which
wasn't the 1 di•in't i.rlirv.- 1,
THE Christas@ Tem Children, as
You may gems. live In Christ-
mas Tree land, which, as you
of course know, is the country
where Santa Claw' wonderful palace
1s built And In this palace the Christ -
ems Tree children have a place all to
themselves
Of all the Christmas Tree children
the dolls are perhaps the prettiest
They have a room where you will find
dolls of every kind and of every size.
The doll room le just elke a big
town, for each family of dolls has a
hoose, which to furnished Just like a
real house.
These doll homes are .et up in rows
along tiny streets. Each hoose has its
little lawn and toy trees standing In
front of it Here and there you will
end a toy dog guarding a front door
or a plump toy cat watching a make
believe. mous& Back of some of the
mdre fashionable banes are garages
In which toy automobiles am kept or
stables 1n which there are toy ear
rlagee and toy horses.
The dolls have handsome clothes, bot
comely they keep them put away until
Christmas comes. Then they know
they will need them all to wear when
they go to nve with the little girls to
Real Folks Lend. They dream about
this Bach doll lovas to talk about the
dear little girl to whom .he 1s going
and who. she U sore, will love tad
care fur her tenderty.
You vee, Santa Clans fa very partic-
ular
artlyular to take only tbe beat behaved and
good tempered dolls to the little girls.
He makes a ilst of the.e and on
Christmas afternoon goes into thdr
room and cells out the namds of the
favored ones who are to go with him
In his sleigh that year. They all try
very bard to be good, and the dolls
who are left behind always feel ashen).
ed and disappointed.
The Candy children are the little
candy folk who are hong nes Christmas
trees to make it handsome. They live
In a room all by tbemo.lver, where
they bave a cute village of thetr own.
Once Santa said be didn't sae what a
Christmas tree would be 8ke without
the sweet little Candy children. and
after that I'm afraid, the Candy chil-
dren
hipdren put on a good many funny tin
In the Candy village live dear
ole chocolate Santa Clauses, colored
candy angels with gilt wing& pink
ballet dancers with gauge skirts and
many cuts little Caody children. There
are candy ant -
male. ashes sad
birds also.
One year the
Candy children
made up their
ado& that time
would glu• a
farewell party fa
the other toys
They knew that
the candy folk
would all go w(th
Banta discs. He
needed them all
for the trees, and
their esodoct had
bees gnit. pee`
Mt .ot,a MIMS ',v fact all year.
Sanest The dour warm
-their hest domes to the part . The/
scant to be very careful amt to gest
them stilled or mimed. limy were
determha/ to show the Candy aha
dyes bow gni and beestlful they were,
The Oesdy children had Sato SOS wit
of clothes sack, poor thaws. and i 4
sot take them Me
Th. Candy ebildres welcomed their
Besets beattfly. They were rather
awed by tb. etegaoce K tltm a rte
dolls who cam. In their entsmold es
and meetags@ and wore tie mist stns.
sing silk and lace gowns.
At drat they allst arose/ quietly
aad chatted Them imam per waw
started Th. Diode chlldree wished
to play only quiet ons.. Met they deo
their costs or wrap. oir teems of lbs
ptl.t
"Whoever beard of . party esteem
deart gr es. of the mere styli*
dolls said scornfully.
New. tete Candy diddles wen
afraid to move amend smelt ter test
of getting overheated if they do:
overheated tb.y wield coact, mid that
would be the mid et thea Bellweer,
they knew it' w suly pelts he ds r
ad, mete wieh.L ee tarp socia brae
If the IA ttfll &._ wfrhaa t. Slew
will e0 ter ems [[ties 0611
ThE COLBORNE STORE
Christmas
The Store Show
Invitations Is Now at its Best
Every counter, shell and table are in the parade of
new things expressly for the Christmas business
Oift Linens
Batteuburg Shams rod 'ic.rfs, deep lacy d..igus,
with drawn centres, size Atlziu, Mz31 inches. A
large range •1 prices that make buying easy.
Bleached Damask Table Cloths with Napkins to
match, pure linen. splendid border. These cloths
are a good size and the beet of gr setf
bleached linen cloths $11.00 .ad 404.50
.1 large range of Napkins, pure linen, g'e,d de-
signs, sites 1rtx18, 91:'911 inebr.. Per
dozen `1.00, 51.25. 51.50 up to $
.3.0000
English pique Bed Spreads for large double beds.
light in weight yet very .ervicesbb, snow white
bleach. hemmed edge- Iteoge
tr°w............ $1.115 to $3.00
Plain white lines Inc fancy work, one yard wide
and very floe. Per yad 1150, S0D. 60c
35o, 40o, 50o and l7lll.
Aprons
Dainty lace and embroidery trimmed Aprons
with satin ribbon ties and small pocket.
Each one perfect in every w•y and just the thing
to solve the glft problem. Each 25o. SOC
.. 40o JV
Boudoir Caps and
Fancy Work Bags
Another question will be found in the Fancy
Work Bags and Boudoir Cape that w•6 are show-
ing for the holiday season. They conne in a(bval designs and can be had at 450. .50,
seer
Neck Scarfs
Fine Silk Neck Scarfs for men and women in a
range of colors and in different wea-
ves. Each 51.10. 51.45. $1.80. 51.75
Handkerchiefs -
Women'e Handkerchiefs of tine Swiss muslin,
hemstitched and .calloo s m
hordee-
broldered in a variety o patterns. S for 25c
Children's picture Hsndkercbfets in a variety of
designs, pictures that *111 Interco'.the little 5C
ones , 11 for
Boys' Excelda Haodkercbiefe in all new patterns,
plain centres with colored borders. Each 25c
one fast colors . S for
Men's pure linen Handkerchiefs, j and inch hew
in vet% fine linen and large sire. Fitch 30c
lbc, 20c, Mc and lJ
Fancy workHandkerchiefs in new floral 15c
and pattern designs. Each
Ladies' very fine linen Handkerchiefs with seal
loped and plain hemstitched edge, large variety
of dainty designs. Each Slo, 3,c, btic. Q MC
.. flOc, 75. and 85
The line of Handkerchiefs at rbc is wonderful
Never have we carried such a large assortment
and each design something new. Fine 25c
lawn and linen to choose from. Each
Silks for Waists and Dresses
What would be wore appreciated as a useful gift
than a silk dress or waist? Our stock Cl
of plain silk. coe yard wide, per yard
Babies' Coats $1.0')
%'e have a few of the baby beer cloth coats on
band and they have to be cleared this year .4
very good present for the little one.
Regular up to $4.011. Now $ •0
Ladies' Coats
10 stock we will have a range of ladies' \Vi ter
Coats. Each one perfect in workmanship and all
new this season. They can he now nought at
15 per cent. less than esker's price. A useful and
a much appreciated gift. They e
range in price from 55.00 to . , y .
.00
Olft Umbrellas and Parasols
Men's Umbrellas with good top and the latest de
swiss in handles, with °r without $2
cover. Escb *1.00 to.
.50
Ladies' Parasols in a very fine silk [nixed top,
fancy wood, sterling and gold handles C
with or without cover. Each $1.00
Floor Coverings
Extra yalue. in tapestry, velvet and Brussels
squares in 3x31, :iso, 3414, two-tone end single
color effect* and each one • good rug. A rug front
oar large stock at reduced pricer *ill make
beautiful ,lift for the hoose. F. on, $26.50
57.00 t t
We Wish Everyone' a Very 1(appy Christmas.
Jr tie COLBORNE
EILBER POR CABINET.
South Huron Member Talked of for
Place in Governnwnt.
Ottawa, Der. II. -'1Vhen Premier
Hearst was in Ottawa last week the.
was discussion of the pending changes
in the Provincial administration. The
rein t t bat he would shot tly reltngnish
the port folio of Land., F ore, t s and
Minas end that Hon.. J. J. Foy would
wive up the Attorney -generalship
wear practically confirmed in cnnvrt-
u'Cons with members of the Federal
Goer, nment.
l4i,al candidates for places have,
however, somewhat complicated the
plan of placing Gerrge H. Gooderham
e t the head of the Lands, Forests and
Mines branch; of making T. W. Mc-
(i.irry Attorney -General and giving
the Speakership to G. Howard Fer-
gn•nn, as had been practically w-
ronged.
After Premier Hearst's visit to Ot.
taws it was learned that the German -
Canadian citizens of Ontario bave
Allowed It to he understood that they
would appreciate it if the\ were given
reptee.ntatioo in the Government as
the Irish and the French citizens of
the Province have been recognised in
the put The would be wails/led if
Hent y Ei Iber. M. P. P., of Mout b Huron,
wet, given a portfolio. The Germans
claim that they gave strong support.
t t SirJam.. Whitneyin the last Pro-
vincial election and that they did their
dirty by the Conservative party in the
D"winlon general election of loll. Mr.
Eilber boa carried his riding in six
elect .one ..A,4.- by hist
citizens as capable of administering
'•ne of the Provin'llal portfolio,.
There are several other members of
the Legislature who are said to b.
L'ukiog for preferment and wbo would
not be averse to taking places in the
Cabinet.
Seedy individual (stopping pedds-
trip►-"•Pardon me, sir. but you look
vary much like a man 1 know." Ped-
estrian- - "lodged ! Well, you look
like a wan i don't wan, to know.
Good -day."
Conceited Youth -"I wonder why
that roam/ glee neer there look. et tae
en much F' Young lady --She has
weak eyes, and the doctor told her to
relieve them by looking at something
twee r
Rheumatism. Lumbago
and Lame Back
can he curvet by the great fruit kidney
tad 1ierr remedy,
FTG PiLLS.
Brantford, Ont., Atig. l:l 1914
Your medicine, Fig 11117, bee
worked wooden for me. The rheu-
matic mine have already left nae sed
i ow.e.rrything toyour remedy. YOU
are at liberty to publish this.
It H. °AILMAN.
At all dealers M and 60 mots or
saalll.d by The Pig Pill Co.. Rt. Thomis-
m, Oot Sold 1n Godericb by R. /4.
Whf1.. drateel-
WiNTER TERM OPENS JAN. 4 th
1 Made sow toaster the Faison.
Toronto. O"t. This •''hoar -tang. whom", a
• V 1' sada W tits tor catalar.s. W.
J. loLLIori. Principal. 734 '. mire street. Tri.
mento.
' Must You Bet Bald?
ertt.rr
wird haw yeti demo is at., tried
bele Iron twug? Have you
R.hhO ••93" Heir Teak t Ir Net. we
west you to try It let our risk.
111 you have Y tea •t hair
out and
yo w4 is not
used and shitty. if yes use Began
93" Heir Tonle a.ocrdieg to direr -
bons for thirty days. acid at lbs sod
el that time you are sot
satisfied with the malts sed
Tra
es so, mi will ammedisesly bead bank
your money. We won't ask you le
promise anything,. We wool, eves
question you. Ws will take year
more word aad return your massy.
Doesa't it stand to reason that
Re•all "93" Hair Tonic mud be a
mighty good remedy nod have eves
gnat witidas4es to our customers if
we .adore at like sew We know e(
so tem remedy that's es good. It
Y ba cess of what Rear " Bair
'Timis hes dors for others that we
bask it with our own mosey.
Wby odor scalp and heir tenable
rr Me da laid. whoa Re"e3" Nair
Ts w5 maw. deeded. trek.
cess •5 rM grog seed tw• to
prevent Weser - when we ter
per ler the treatment skald it faa
N
pleas yea?
We dirt you to say -
Gigs Yoe o is the ,te.t-
wtr
t i it • if f r.t.dplrm.•rds,
ameba* to se empty
we will brad hark what you paid us.
Two spam Me and 71.00 a bottle
Tea era bay Resell "OS- Rab Toss
Ubls .emeittaity cat, at our saw.:
H. C. Dunlop, Pbm. B., Droggi.t,
Bedford Block, Goderfch.
theamisstare 1
hthrr. b
11e Omen oasrrm aribmile Amwlm'. tanatnt
Ty.. • Long, long Way.
Must prominent among the neer,
Isle who have gone from Norm.. Alas-
ka, is Lord William Pere. , son of the
Duke of Northumberland. He was in
re*Mreb work in the Arctic region
when word of war reached him.
He immediately made his way to
Nose sod then altered the owners of
small beats 7$.000 to tithe his to
Seattle. They refused became of tb.
Melt. and Lord Percy was tweed to
wait until the regular boat arrived.
To Join the Grenadier snerds. of which
regiment lei. an Milner, this nohie-
man made a inoreiry of mors Utah la -
000 mass --Portlead Oregonian
•
MarEwan Estate
exoluslim agent. few
SCRANTON
C-OAL
for Goderiob and District
Egg Coal, $7.75
Stove and Chestnut,
$8-00
per ton
BEST (A)AL MINED
Any quantity beat all 34 vie
Mahe-,Mizt'd Wood, H,mlock
and Kindling (Cedar or Pine.
TELEPHu!(its, office 9a
residence ata or 68
A Ptitlptiss For Fall sad Wiser
i eMlaaW sair.e to eilsiaraa Ifr the YF.
trtrt in sail halt ta.w, small traits. flower
try shrubs. etc. Pay weekly. *stilt free.
eze4c.ire territory.
oven see *CRIES
of trait and peas eetat week Nader ealU
tate•. We esu threegk ter salesman dlr
eet ten the erred mw see gsaesst.s dM isery
d fT'wti. htgk-rrsde trews. Our accedes
w veJNaW by mama et the ..rvieo tri•
'flee amid Lb* vefwme of Ndmws. dente. E-
fsW4,hed $ years. Write MUM'S MURt-
tRe Co.. [.renew. Owe.
Haaewm. ,etateg.e w revest
either to ap0Maaat se thea whiter Nuts
cry stark
Wood For Sale
u MN iae4 lilts [isms • ted and fry.
We o., esft and mixe& int
e11 (ache• I. Mr leaat*. •f 19
tote, ewe ars three [ewes or
14
hr 1 Welly, more enast 5. iurr
m ass ass g ywttr.wll.
wefts
aWille
oAr.=aAll sr,
*soave erre W mlMismss's great.
W. HILL & SON
B5NKI LLER
Rural Phone 0 r ft.
1