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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-15, Page 7• THE SIGNAL — GODERICII ONTARIO THURSDAY, Attn. 15, 1018 T BEDRIDDEN ITH RHEUMATISM VA That 14. Weald Never Walla Again 'FRUIT-A-TIVES" &ought Rauf. MR. LOnge120 LEDUC 8 Ottawa Ht., Hull, P.Q. 'Fruits -Byre" iscertainty a wonder. For a year, 1 suffered with Ream's- ; being forced to stay is bed /orive "coshes. I tnext all kinds of medicine but without getting better; and thought 'I would never be able to walk again. "Oce day. while lying in bed, I read about 'Fruit -a fives' the great fruit medicine, and it seemed just what I seeded, so I decided to try it. The firs! bo r helped wee, and I took the tablets regularly until every trace .of the Rheumatism left me. ! have every cowfrdenre is 'Fruit -a. libel' and strongly recommend them • .to every- sufferer from Rheumatism". LORENZO LEDUC. bOe. a box, 8 for r.50, trial else 25e. . At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit -a-Lives Limited, Ottawa. Ont. When you are temoted to say a !mart thing it is just as well to remove the smart from it. COUNTY and DISTRICT The marriage took place oft July Ath of Merton Scott and Mow Pearl Cummings. 1 of Grey township. The ceremony' aas performed by Rea. J. W. Johnson of Ethel. The death took place on Saturday, July 27th. of John McLean. of Wroxeter. The deceased, who was in his seventy seventh year a paralytic stroke some years ago, from which he had never entirely re- covered. He s euevived by a on and daughter. Scott Devideon, of Brucefield has left fur London to join his battalion, leaving • his mother. two sisters, and a brother th.rtren years of age to manage his farm. Before his departure he easr-smuted. with a wrist watch and other gift. by his many (sends. A quiet event occurred on July 24th, at the Mrttk)dist parsonage. Lacombe. when Cara E., youngest daughter of W. S. and Mrs. Forbes, of Walton. was married to R. Cecil Gowland. of Willesden Green. ' Alta. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Hollingsworth. On Tuesday. August lith, there passed away at her home. concession 15. Grey township. Mary A. McCuatg wife of W. W. Sholdice. She was a daughter of the late Duncan McCual . of McKillop township. She was married fourteen years ago and her husband and two suns sur-. v ive. fain of Clinton. Mrs. Irwin was in her seventy-seventh year. The funeral ser- vice at Toronto was conducted by Rev. Dr. Pidgeon, on Fnday evening, and on Saturday the remains were brought to Clinton and laid beside those of her hus- band. Rev. Dr. Stewart, for many years her pastor here. conducted the services at the Reeve. Mrs. Irwin is survived by three sons and four daughters. The First Line of Defence. Pure blood is the body's first line of device against disease. Strong. healthy blood neutralizes the poisons of in- vading germs, or destroys the germs them- selves That is why many people ex - weed to disease do not contract it. Those whom blood is weak and watery and therefore lacking in defensive power a e most liable to un(ection. Everybody may observe that healthy, red-blooded people are less liable to colds and the grippe than pale. bloodless people. It is the blood- less people who tire rasily,who are short of breath at slight exertion. who have poor appetites. and who wake up in the morn- ing as tired as when they went to bed. While women and girls ctutfly suffer from bloodlessness the trouble also affects both boys and men. It simply' affects girls and women to a greater extent because thera is a greater demand upoi their blood supply. To renew and build up the blood there is no remedy can equal Dr. Williams' Pink PiUs. They tate up the entire system. make the blond nch and red. feed and strengthen starving nerves. increase the appetite, pin coke in the cheeks, give re- freshing sleep and drive away that un- natural tired feeling. Plenty of sunlight and who some food v. ill do the rest. 'sou can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mad at 50 cents a box lir six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville. Ont. Mit. Jeanie Gibson died at the home of her mother. at Wroxeter. on Thursday. August 1st. She had spent her girlhood days in the village. but went West some years ago. and returned to her home about six months ago in failing health. She is survived by her mother, two b oth- ers and two sisters. On Monday. August 5th, there passed to her reward Latina Whatheld, wife of Fletcher Roe. of the 0th concession. Grey township. Mrs. Roe was in her fifty-first Sear. and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Whitfield. of the 5th concession. She it+ survived by her husoand, one daughter. and a son who is overseas. While visiting at the home of his sons. at London. A. Raymann, an old and well-known resident of Cranbrook. was stricken with paralysis and passed' away on Monday- August 5th He was in his seventy -fifth year. The funeral took place at Cranbrook on Wednesday. St. John's Masonic Lodge. Brussels. of wluch the deceased had been a member for years. being in charge. Tuesday morning, August 8th. at her home in Wroxeter. there passed away - Rachel A. Godbolt, relict of the tate W.H Brawn. M. D. The deceased suftered a stroke of apoplexy the Friday previous. r""" ri C • Store _ _ and Lever rallied. She a as born near Exeter sixty-six years ago, married and I went to Viroxeter tarty -four years ago. Site was moat highly tateerued and will be greatly. massed Sbt is survived by I inl.-rr taken f, r • two daughters and two sons. t There passed away at the home of his Hemstitching, Accordeoa Pkat- :son. W m. A. Itta;nh 9th concession, ing, Embroidery, Scallopi rg 1 Turnberryy. on Wednesday. July Slst. and Covered Battens. Robert McGill. an old and respected pioneer of tete tawtaahlp 'i( Howick. Com- ing to Ca, ada from Ireland when a young SHETLAND YARN I man. he settled on the 12th concession, ' How ick, which he left a rev, years ago and ' moved to the village of Gome, where his I wife predeceased him. He leaves one daughter. Mrs. W. A. Edwards. of Sas- ' katoon, and one son, Wm. A.. of Turn - berry. The new mercerized cotton for fancy sweaters. Books of instruc- tions and needles. NOTIONS Blip -on Veils. Hale Nets. Bar- ecttss. Hairpins. Sewing Needles and Pins. MISS S. NOBLE eilialehrainiseereleehrereffilffirliffilffiertffirirs ARE YOU PREPARED for the spring rains ? s your roof and eavetrough in good condition ? Our work in that line is always satisfactory. W. R. PINDER Phone 156 Hamiltan Street EXETER. On Friday. August 2nd. quite a !somber from Crediton weht to the held of Mr. Nicholson and pulled flax in aid of the Red Cross. Mrs. George Samwell. while about the house, fell in some way and fractured her hip. Mrs. Same Cil Is well advanced in years and the accident places her in a very critical condition. Wes. SneU made a big sale of cattle last week for shipment to New York. The sale consisted of :600 choice cattle that have been on g ass in various parts of the county. Mr. Snell has bought the Rubt. Roes grass farm on the 1st conces- sion of Hay. two and a half miles north of Exeter. The annual bowling tournament was held in Exeter last week. The attendance, though not quite so good as in some form- er years was large, thirty-sx nnks ;in all. Almost every town and village in the dis- trict was represented. The weather being hot for bowls, the refreshment booth did a land-office business. J. A. Pront. of Chicago. is visiting in town. He is one of the :15 Od0 four - minute men of the United States who un- der the Government make publicity. and explain to the community the orders of the Government. Mr. Pro nt is enthusi- astic over the crops in Huron. and says they in general surpass any others this side of Chicago. 4 -.The death occurred suddenly at Lon- don. from hemorrhage. of Jack Westaway, aged seven, son of Rev. S. P. and Mrs. Weataway. The father. an Exeter old boy. has been a missionary to China for a , number of years. and since the outbreak of hostilities has been an interpreter in Shanghai. Mrs. Westaway is residing tem- porarily at Port Stanley. The little fellow died at the home of his grandparents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore. HE SAYS HE OWES HIS LIFE TO THEM. New Brunswick Man's Tribute to l)sdd's Kidaey Pills. L;pper Rexton, Kent Co.. N. B.. Aug. 12 ISpecial.)—The following statement is made in all sincerity by Mr. George Rab - its. a well-known and respected resident here: "i suffered greatly from urinary trouble. Heid cramps in my muscles. and when I worked all day I hardly knew (tow to it down at night. Could only get to ' sleep for a little while at a time. and then had all kinds of bald dreams. 1 was weak and nervous. with a heavy, dragging feeling across my back. Could see specks floating in front of my eyes. and I was often dizzy. Tried doctors. but there was no help for me, so I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 have used about twenty boxes and (am almost cured. I think they are the best medicine 1 have ever struck, and my wife finds them a wonderful pill. She says she will never be without Dodd's Kidney Pills. CLINTON. Mise Morgan has tendered her resig- nation as a member of the C. C.I. stats and will take a similar position at Stratford. Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Agnew and chil- dren have left to spend a holiday with relatives at Lambeth. Mr. Agnew means to assist in harvesting operations during a portion of his vacation. fl1While Pte. Norman Holland, of the Bayfield road, was enjoying a short leave from London camp a number of young people gathered at his home and presented him with a military wrist watch and a safety razor. The death occurred at Toronto. on Thursday, August 1st. of Mrs. Harriet A. Irwin. widow of the late Richard }r - 1f win. for many years a prominent business Midsummer Bargain in Newspapers The Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, and The Signal Both papers until January ist, tq'g, for $t oo Present subscribers to this paper may have The Family Herald for the same period for forty cents. Order now. The Signal Printing Co., Limited (}nderieh, Ont. Death knell Is Sounded 01 Submarine Campaign By the Words of Hoover `�� �UR food will (reprove In • quality and we can de- liver It without restric- tion." This message taken to England by Herbert C. Hoover. Food Administra- tor of the United States, sounds the death -knell of Germany's submarine eau paten. Germany's one hope of ultimate victory was to starve Britain into submission. Wltb his fleet tied utile the Kiel Canal, and faced with cer- tain destruction if It ventured out, the Hua concentrated on underaeas craft. For a time It appeared as it the rutbled\ use of bis new weapon might be to some extent successful. But the British sailor faced the new peril with that indomitable courage that has made Britain's sea power. Armies such as the world bad never seen before were carried over the seas despite the new terrors. Food ships were sunk. but new ones sprung up to take their place. To -day the United States 1s pours tag troops Into France at the rate of nearly 100.000 per week. Shipping for the food and military supplies for these men is also going forward. An -1 on top of all this comes the an- nouncement that better food and more of it is available for the British Isles. The London Times, In an article recently on "How the Food Line Was Saved," told of the gid America had given her ally. After announcing 1 After a long ind trying dries. George ; Lee Blatchford. son of Mr. and Mrs. ' J. W. Blatchford. died on Thursday. Augustlst, aged twenty•nine yearn. The young man, who was an electrical engi- neer, was born and brought up in Exeter. but was away from town for iseveral years. Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by a wife and two children, who re- side at Mount Forest. The funeral was held Saturday to the Exeter cemetery. About 150 returned soldiers from the convalescent military hospitals of London were brought to town in motor cars on Wednesday afternoon of last week, and were most warmly welcomed by the citi- zens. The town was gaily decorated. At the town hall they were greeted with songs from the school children. and from 'there they were taken to the Main street church, where ladies served a sumptuous supper. Reese Heavers welcomed them in a short address. which was responded to by several of the visitors. The boys 1.-0. again early in the evening for the re- turn trip. Baby's Great Danger During liot Weather. More little ones die during the hot weatber than at any other time of the year. Diarrhoea, dysentery. cholera in- fantum and stomach troubles Mine with- out warning. and when a medicine is not at hand to give promptly the short delay too frqeuently means that the child has passed beyond aid. Baby's; Own Tablets should always be kept in homes where there are young children. An occasional dose of the Tablets will prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if these troubles come suddenly the prompt use of the Tablets will cure the baby. The Tablets are gold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. W NOM 04.M. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas, lorWi- erly residents Of Wingham, were drowned st Fauquier, near Cochrane Though no particulars have been received, it is be- lieved that they were victims of a canoe accident. Mr. Douglas was a druggist here for some years. The six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mn. Walter Dennis. of Lower Wingham, was (rightly burned while playing with a box of matcheaand is now in Wingham hospital in a very precarious condition. Thomas Taylor, chemist who has been connected with the Stone Fertilizer plant of Ingersoll. has'been appointed manager for the Wmehss company. and will move -his family to this town. One day when proceeding to court with a large package of papers contained in the traditional green bag vied by the litston bar, the late Joseph H.. to ors% accosted by a won of horse) with the query: "Old clothes '" "No." he re - pled. "a new suit." which is the Brllish branch Is Amer- ica and Canada of the Royal Wheat OogamMstos and late►allte4 Whew( iillterulhe, aueeeed0' in bogging u the exports of bieadetuffs frown North A.grrk•a to the teazle requisite fur Allied safely. This organisation was eatabliehed in America before the MIglplry of Focal was created, and long before any pregelly nrgaulaed War Mlsston was foraged. Since Oc- tober. 1916, it has, through its iep- resentatives in America, the Argen- tine. and elsewhere, purchased) ea national and Interallled account over 24,000.000 ions of cereals s( an Me proximate (free on board) reef et L175,000.000, and the whole of 111 expenses have been roti by a small charge on purchases. ILLNICHN A8 A 171,'RIt. Old idea Haw Been Revived b Medical Men. it serma paradoxical enough to speak of listing one disease to cure another, but the sciener of mediclae, like up-to-date literature, delights is paradox. Says the Medical Record: "The history of mental disease from Hippocrates to Freud 1• full of emblrkleln, grouping in the dark, of seeking meatal effects In physical causes and in general of casting about for anything which °Here the least ray of hope In an admittedly gloomy subject. Many of the old- time therapeutic methods are ludi- crous enough, some few absolutely gruel. All were Ineffectual. But it would seem That the height of em- ' plrielam was '°ached when the arli- eclal production of fryer was used to cure mental disease." The Record goes on to say that the method, grew out of the ob..rvatton of the phyaktaas that marked im- provement in the mental condition of insane patients frequently followed severe physical illness. Thus a de- preeeed maniac might have an at- tack Of pneunionla and, following the crisis, come bark 10 a cheerful and agreeable mental state. From such pbenomena a relation of cause and effect was deduced and methods devilled Of bringing on a proper, beneficial Knees, which In due time was counteracted, to the improved intellect of the patient. Dr. Auld tell! In the British Medi- cal Journal of a chill and fever re- sembling malaria which he brought on by administering a platinum core pound, and which upon subsiding left the patient in a Markedly im- proved condition. He \.fried the treatment in cases of pleurlay with good result. It lir especially adepict to sluggish case+ of localised infec- tion with low fever. HERBERT C. HOOFER. that the British bread supply was as- sured until the next harvest, and tell- ing of measures to conserve foods, It continued: The War Cabinet anxiously dis- cussed the advisability of compulsory rationing of bread. and Immediately authorised Lord Rhondda to ration meat, poultry, bacon, and butter. in spite of this. for several weeks 1t was an open question whether there would be enough meat and bacon to give every one hie limited per capita allowance- The Wheat Commission ordered compulsory milling up to the extreme limit. and took every polo': sibit measure to eke out our daily dwindling cereal supply. These measures in themselves would have Wren inadequate to save the situation zcept for the invalu- able ' co-operation of Mr. Hoover, Food Administrator of the United States. and the ,,thoroughly efficient British organization t.hat was on the spot. Mr. Hoover Instantly institut- ed voluntary meatless and wheatle's days throughout America. and creat- ed an emergency organisation to ex- pedite the railway transport of food- stuffs. How adrnlrable we were, and Mill are, assisted in our food dimcul- ties by the American people is Moe trated by the tollbwing extract from a letter just refetved from Sir Guy Granet, who recently resigned the important military post of Director General of Movements and railways to take charge of the Allied Pro- visions Commission in New York: "America 1s really in this war, and It is wonderful bow every American poems to want to help ns In this par- ticular show. IL'ha very remarkable to see a whole nation denying itself all wheaten prndnrte, not because it fP short, but because it wants to wised." The emlciency of the British Food Merlon in the united Stages was proved by the wale to which Ibey co- operated 1n Mr. 'ftooverhl meatmr.e and by the energy and initiative with whleh they met the urgent requests from London to rush, at alt comta, food acroft+ the Atlantic. The ser- vices rendered to their country In this emergency by the whole British friar Mission in America, which had been established by Lord Northcliffe some month. pr.vionsly. ran now he pnbllely acknnwltQg.d without giv- ing any eomfort to the enemy. Lord Reading, who had thea seeceeded Lord Northcliffe, worked une.aeing- 1y In Washington toward getting priority of movement ter th• miles of 'food trains stalled In the snow and arranging the remplexItiee of anent, involy.d by here foxed purchases An ides of what remelted from the.. romhined effort& and from the magnificent roomettes. of the American people to Mr Hoover's appeal to save flied for the Allies, ran he reads', tilusrateet by this fart Fly the .Nl et *aril the Wheal Report Company, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmcxxxx HOLEPROOF HOSIERY FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN LL LADIES' SILK HOSE, i' . or- ;w A....-1 !;r every pair gslarester& ,...' per pair $1.58. + c,�, • ` ,, EXTRA FINE LISLE HOSE, .� - per pair 7Sc . • ,`. ' .. le Six pairs kr $4.60. illiii :^; .. GENTLEMEN'S HOSE, She to $1.60. Intended to Loot Parte, "1 was out for a stroll on Aug. 26, 1911, and happened to meet the Ger- man Ambassador," says Ambassador Morgenthau in the World's Work. "He began to talk am usual about the German victories in France; the German armies. he said, would be In Paris within a week. The deciding factor in this war, he added, would be the Krupp artillery. 'And remem- ber that this time,' be said, 'we are making war. And we shall melte it rucksichtsloe (without any consider- ation). We shall not be hampered as we were in 1870. Then Queen Victoria, the Czar, and Francis Jos- eph Interfered and persuaded us to spare Paris. But there is no one to interfere now. We shall move to Berlin all the Parisian art treasures that belong to the state, just as Na- poleon took Italian art works to France.' "it is quite evident that the bat- tle of the Marne saved Paris from the fate of Louvain. "So confidently did Wangenheia► expect an immediate victory that he began to discreet the terms of peace. Germany would demand of France, be said, after defeating her armies. that she completely demobilise and pay an indemnity. 'France now,' said Wangenhelm, 'ran PPI tie for 85,000.000.000; but If she persin,s in continuing the as she will have to pay $20.000.000.000.' "He told the That Germany would demand harbors and coaling stations 'everywhere.' At that time. Judging from Wangenhelm's statements, Ger- many was not looking so notch for new territory as for great commer- cial advantages. She wan determined to be the great merchant nation; and for thin she isiuitI have free barbort, the Bagdad railroad, and extensive rights In South America and Africa." Tik Ish on. Dwrfness. Telephone users—and they are all of us ---will be interested In the sub- ject of telephone deafneen. George Cott. In the Medical Journal, calls at- tention to several cases In which per- sons when they put the telephone receiver to the ear suddenly beard a loud, high-pitched sound, and then could bear nothing more, the deaf - nese persisting for a considerable length of time. Him explanation of the cause of this deafneo. Is that any interference to the line while one is listening may jar the auditory nerv.- suddenly and induce a high-pitched mound, followed by prolonged t1nni- tum with immediate deafness. elthcri partial or total, the syniptome amcl= 'orating after Ponce w.ebt. This accident can be avoided. Decalitre 11 occurs only when the lktener hold, the receiver in such contact with the ear that no external mound can enter, a common way to hold the receiver when there Is much noise around if the user of the telephone applies' the receiver in pitch a way that a space le left for free circulation et air between It and the ear, a shack cannot be t,aaamltt.d to the servo no matter how moth dl.nrbbne there may be es the lige. Buy Holeproof Hos- iery and save darning. McLEAN BROS. Semi -Ready Tailors 'Phase 77 The Square, Goderich ................ - BRUSSELS, Miss Margaret S. McLauchlan, R. N., is v.siting in town. She is a graduate of Farrand hospital, Detroit, and is en- rolled with the American Red Crots. Miss McLauchlin is a daughter of the late Neil and Mrs. Mc,Lauchlin of Brunel and a sister to Mrs, Robert Thompson and R. J. McLauchlan. She may soon be called for serVace overseas. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown, of Corn- wall. Ont.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Ray, to Rev. Chas. Wesley DeWitt Cosens. M. A.. of Bryan - stun. Ont.. win of Rev. T. Wesley Comm. o1 Cornwall. Ont. The marriage will take plate this month. The pn,spective bride- grocen was a fernier Brussels boy. when his father was stationed here. Wednesday. July 24th, the marriage was solemnized at the Methodist pantie agehere, by Rev W. E. Stafford. of Miss Mary McLean, Grey township, to Robert Wilson McKay tit Earl Grey, Sask. Superintendent Stewart bac been is town dralttr,g out the necessary alters tions and improvements to be made an the. Ballantyne block, which has been ought by the Rank til Nova Scotia fo its new cfhce. SEAFORTII. -- Mrs. John Carmichael has left for Ilen- sail. while she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Stewart. Ben Dorrarce. son of the pale Mrs. Nancy f>,orrarce, a former well-known resident of Scaforth, is working at his track as a plumber at Camp Humphries in Virginia. There are also lour grand- sons 01 the late NI s. IX Trance serving in the American army: Thomas Dorranee in Italy, Burdetle Martin in France. Stanley Cairns in the Marines, and }lays Lk•rrance in training at Ho cklord, Illi- nois. Miss Marion Larkin has left for Otta- wa. where she has a pxisltri in the civil service. "Kidnapper" to 1?ie Tried. A German sobjiet, one of a tan who engage 1e gelling R.rmarl deserters hart 10 Germany by Indnr. ing them 10 erOPP the frantl.r, it standing e,lal at Amptsrdam lied an artiele at the criminal ends table provide. for a rairltitnaot •p.taalsy swot,* yearn' tenprieoss.ant for mac "kidnappisi " The smarted la a ar ed with .attains Iwo des.rN're Dye too f o tier. one of whose, the Tel I�rraat Flew, M reported to Have eliot. Black as Dirt About the Eyes Liver Was All Upset and There Wu Pain Under the Shoul- der -blade — Two Inter- esting Letters, Bo many people suffer from de- rangements of the liver that we feel sure these two report'. Just recently received. will prove interesting read- ing and valuable information to many readers of this paper. Mmw, F. L. Harris, Keeney P.O., flask., writes • "I was pstfering from liver trouble—bed a heavy pain under on. shoulder blade all the [inti, and was nearly aa black as dirt around the ayes. 50 I concluded to try soma °t br. Chase's Kidney -laver Pills. I did so, and before 1 had taken on. 250 box the pain had left me and 1 com- menced to gain In Moth, Mad by the time I had taken two boxes I was completely eared and felt iike a new person. My trouble waw reused by heavy work out -of doors, and, et course, heavy eating end constipation. would advise anyone enff.rtng from kidney or liver trouble to give Dr. ]base', P111. a trial." Mrs Charles Terry, Tweed, Ont., writes : "Before i was married I was troubled with enlargement of this Inver. My Ther became PO enlarged that you could detect the swelling, on either side, and it was only with difficulty that 1 could get my clothes en A friend advte.d me to Ret Dr. ass's Kidney -Liver Pills and take *here. 1 rommene.d this treatment, nd used nine boxes, whleh cured me t that time Then, about teas or hree years afterward 1 was troubled n with the 'welling, but only .n y right sid.. 1 motored some more idney-Liver Pills, and took them. Which Anally cured me. I have net Dein troubled 1s tide way since. i can sh..rfnlly rwnarmmend Dr. Chaa.'e Idn.y-Liver Pin. to having Idwity err liver trouble -We bars oleo found Dr. iTaae's 1Ans..d and Turpentine .seelhint for oeag) �/nd ..Ids in het, any of kyr a uw.dletn.e which we haus have been geed " • Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills, ewe 1 a dol.. lira boo, 1 for 5150, at defilers, ger Bath .. • Os Lisatied. WHEN USING WILSON 'S FLYPADS READ D'?_CTIONS CAREFULLY AND s''= FOLLOW THEM / • !X ALTO' ar more effective than Sticky Ply Catchers. Clean to handk. Sold by Druggists and Groot re cvs r ywh..rc. JUST ARRIVED AT WALKER'S A SPR ING''i-IPMENT.OF Linoleums and Congoleum Rugs in different sizes. Also a new stock of Rugs wcrth seeing. A call at the store will con- vince intending purchasers that Walkers is the plate to deal. W. Walker THE FURNITURE MAN ON THE 'QUAiIT. OXFORDS A ND y PUMPS The latest creations: in (x- fordss and Pnmp• are here. The fancy of the particular woman who takes pride in her footwear will he more than satisfied by theme new creations. They are matte in the finest White, Black, Mahogany 1(1(1 and Patent Leathers. White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords are now in stork, al se) a full line of itmrim and Outing Shoes for the Any. and Girls. ' REPAIRING -- Geo. MacVicsr North side Seinare, G°drift•h i