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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1920-7-29, Page 89 Etched Glass Vases, Bowls, Flower Bas- kets, Creates and Sugars, etc. English Chintz China Vases, Salad Bonds, and Jugs. Ali Canary and Old RoseChina Cuts and Saucers, Tea Plates, Cake Plates, Creams and Sugars, and Tea-pots. Just the China for porch teas. The Groceteria COR. NORTH ST. AND SQUARE Telephone 356 'Phone us your order early and we will have your parcels ready wheel you call or send for them. Justin, a good supply of Bacon and Cooked Meats. All the Freah Fruits and Vegetables Honey Marmalades, Jams, Sweet Pickles, etc. A good assortment of Fancy Biscuits and Small Cakes Good Groceries of all kinds at the lowest possible prices Fresh Bread daily, 12c a loaf The beet bread in Godorich. CASH AND CARRY H. McFADVEN OPtN IVININQS Canadian Government and Municipal Bonds interest returns are high today and the shrewd invest- or would not be well advised to speculate upon the future by postponing investments in the hope of lower prices. The wise policy is to pur- chase now and make sure of substantial yields at today's market. The most complete' list of a dozen bond houses is at your disposal. Nothing but rock -bottom, safe and sound investments recommended. I TYE KEPI/BRING OF HORSES. Humane Methods, ('tied By British Army Oftteer. . (t'ul,islusi on requets.1 New York. July 20.—TI1• Reform- ing of Dangerous and 1'se•le•M Horses - 1/1 the title of a new look on au old subject by Lieut. Mike Itimiugtojl of the British Army. After a career in the far Nast the author serve) in France far east the author servvel In France with the Indian cavalry during the great war, and wigs in charge of a depot where unmanageable horses and wales were sent to' be reformed e,r shot ilia exlo•riencew'as thus broader than a horsemain could hope to have L1 times of peace, and his statewent that kh,.Iut•ss. patience amd determination, (•01111 • 1 with 41)314 wen w•uMP. con- stitute Ito• k.•ynote of his system. 1* gratifying to those who believe that horses are seldom if ever lora vicious, but are tuade so 1•y nilewanagtme•nt or cruel trey 1 went. "The Arab Is• the most wonderful horse master in tree world," he says. "He goierus his h rst's by the law of kindness from the moment they are foaled. They live with the family. The consequence is ey have become more intelligent than ate! other, breed of horses, and have velolwrl such a Hon for their de.p and lasting off feasters that they will otter their voices. 1 re-form the savage outlaw on ozactly the .4s 111» principles as J :s111e1.34. nerv- ous horses and cults that have never been haudlc.L Ther• is, 1 regret to say, a firm belie( with a good many grlows :unl e011er-3 that the our and only method to show refractory colts 441131 is toaster 1s by cruelly III -treating them whenever they do wrong. This system has 1110 0113osite tReet, and oinks•,( thew more savage than ever. "I have two equally humane methodls, and adopt either or both. aeeording to the elr'uwsr:ul9.4 of the case. T(1r first apply, 341 cul(s. nervous no and wont• that :ern ow the verge of be- coming vicious. The. second 1. userd for the dangerous horses and the few hoist's you fail to reform by the drat method. "First method : Canso year horst' to ort swt•11 and t h w1411 11.4 nose everything that 110.1a•. 1103 umder$tand, anti! he Is satisfied that 'it will out hurt him. Get him to follow you *bout hoose by kindness and by. making much of h1111. In this way mutual trust will be gained. When riling 134111 apt ply the correct 41.1s to show him what vtlu want, lilt,. 341 do. Hew•artl ant) caress hiul when he obeys your 'aims and wishes. Never ou any at•count ,:nine 111111 pail or to rough with him. lu a very snort titue he will willingly Ilan- you. • "Second method : Tie soon.. hay se- curely ar I a stick tight :fort In length. alai let hie eat and rub his mise With 011'41111 11113 hay is attached lo. Hold 3114' ether end out of striking distant,. NO as to give you a 4'haW if he attempts to savage you. Do tot at- teulpt to v,.ter id. 11111 1111411 yen have 3M•rwlntlle•11 111111 to eat tlit' 1111y from 3144 Mirk. which is long' e1ongh to' reach T. R. Harrison West St. PHONE 3I/ — (marl* B- S Listen to This Some Gine ago my daughter Wilt severely scalded abut the legs with boiling water. lmweliately following the ae•ttlent we plaster- ed the whunds with ".ME('CA," keeping this up every day, and the result was the child suffered but little. in a few mouths there was not sign of 11 sear to ie ,teen, al- though scven.l of the parts Pell 111011. were eery severe and wars would naturally Is. expecte!. W4' have 31111e'e considered "Metes"� en huli414•nsable• household rem- edy, a11(1 with pleasure give It our hr,.rty ret•owweudations. Teura--truly, MILS. D. TRga8IDDER, Toronto, Oat. OINTMENT Buu'rts, tiers. Guts.Efg. 25c -50c—$1.00—$1.25 For sale by J. A. Campbell, Druggist. HOES Wore neer in greater detand than this year. There are various reasons (dr this 1st Because of their Comfort, in that they aro light, per- fectly pliable, and easy. 2nd. Because of the wide range of Styles and shapes we are allowing thio season, with a distinct design or model to suit every individual t,wte, consequently 3rd. We can Fit Vou, whether your feet aro long and narrow, or short and wide, yte have the correct last for you, man, Woman, br child, and 4th Because of their Economy. Bee our goods, get out prices. and you will buy here, to your oomplete satisfaction. Ask your friends, they know. ,R,E PA ING Sharman's -Shoe -Story W. REG. SHARMAN i ' t 1 TES !TONAL — OWES HER LIFE TO "FRUIT-A-TIVES" After Toon of S ffwriaw with Dy.. popoio. chis Frwi Medicine Gar• Rabat MLLE ANTOINETTE BOUCHEN 917 Dation St., Moatrgat. "ram writing to tell you that hare sly 1:% to 'Fruits-tivel for this remedy relieved the It11P11 T had abandoned all hope of ever recovering my health. I suffered terribly scab Dyspepsia I had it for years and all the medicines I took did not do nye any good. I read something about 'Fruit -a - tires' being good for all Stomach Troubles and Disorders of Digestion so I tried them. After finishing a few boxes, i.,u entirely relieved of the Dyspepsia and my general health was restored. I thank the great fruit medicine, 'Fruit -a -byes', for this wonderful relies." _ MU* ANTOINETTE BOTICIFEK. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial stae 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit'& -tires Limited, Ottawa, Out. any .part of him from outside the box. unite gently, talking to him all the time, every part of his looly,\fori and hind legs. Continue to rub any part that he resents till he stands quietly and leaves off kh•kilug, tete. Gradually. with the stick, get closer aril choler to him, until you can touch his atwt• with your baud. to soon at he trusts you enough for you to safely discard the Mick- follow out instructions in the first mt•thud- He will very soon completely trust you and forget his vicious ways." t icm[. Rimiugton's practice of letting uervullg horses see, smell and touch with the urs.• all strange objea•ty is based on his ebterratIon that the most sensitive part -of- whin—se is 11114 muzzle. As swot as the animal trusts him enough to du ser the ltrltt+h trainer takes another step in gaining 111,4 con; tldener by feeding hi 111 0:1 3.. carrots or sugars fr.rttrthe ttnn.t lib lrtatotutely essential, he say' to have such titbits In your .puelets ready for nse when dueling with -wild or vicious horses. A groom or trainer must have his heart and s.,ul in the work to obtain any MUe'•4s w•i3h 411.11 hors,•s, in the anther's opinion. If he receives a kick or other injury 1,e Montt out lase his temper and punish the horse, but must slow by his voice and action that he is not frightened ,end Is above retaliation. Here are' S4/1111. other nuggets of *d- yke from this rational and humane 1irtttsh horse tattier.. "Ytclou,nes, 1s d4'Te1o31rl from acute nerv0Asness, and it horse assimilates the character of his groom. A nervone man makes a Ileryolls horse: a vicious man 111ak4's a vIri011s horse. Women grooms. as a general nils. are- more suc- cessful than men in handling nervone and vicious horses." • r COLBORNE. Thur LATE MAS. JAMES CLARK. —A memorable career culminated July 22nd when Mrs. James Clark (commonly known as "Grannie Clark- entered into rest at the family home, Claremont Farm, Col- borne township. Death was due to a partial paralytic seizure of July 13th. Mrs. Clark's maiden name was Henrietta Tait. She was the daughter of the late Dr. Joseph Tait and Helen Fordyce and was born in the parish of Fordyce, Banffshire, Scotland, July3rd, 183.5, and came as a bride to Canada in October, 1858, She lived for a short time at Dundas, her husband being in the employ of the Webster Milling Co., and two years later they settled on the farm where she passed away. Reared in a home of Christian culture and refinement, she bad many difficulties to face as a primitive settler, hot like a true heroine she assisted in clearing the land and making a comfortable home. Of a family ,of seven chil- dren, five were suddenly snatched by the grim reaper in March, 1872, with scarlet fever, the two eldest, John and William, surviving. She was almost overwhelmed with grief, but took rip the thread of life again, bravely" resolving from her sore experience to turn her ideas into usefulness for others in sor- row, to such an extent that nearly every family for miles around had at one time or another been com- forted by "Grannie Clark's" pres- ence. Later on two more children were born into the home, George and Helen, the last named being /he devoted compnnion of her mother since her father's death in 1900. She was a woman of broad intellect and extraordinary intel- ligence, coupled with a beauty of face and queenliness of character which marked her among women. She had a remarkable memory and DESIO>R, Orr. ' THE COLBONNE STORE S advertised last week, every coat or garment in our Ready -to -Wear Depart- ment!1 is on sale until the 3 l st of July at 25 per cent. reduction. A great many of the garments offered have been picked up already. Cotton Blouses in voile of the latest designs are reduced 25 per cent_ - Voile Dresses in all the best designs are reduced 25 per cent. House Dresses in both gingham and print at 25 per cent. off. Middy Blouses in all sizes and colors reduced 25 per cent. White S, irts 2 5 per cent. off. Here is something very seasonable at very much below market price. Children's Dresses in all sizes, 25 per cent. off. Not only are alt the cotton goods Blouses, Crepe de Chine Blouses and Hab cent. This will be until Saturday only. J be had at a marked reduction. It will be to your advantage to buy Silk Blouses at this sale. Every size a Blouse we have it. e reduced,,. -mut this week all Georgette uta! uses will be reduced 25 per a few ays when these blouses can color is represented.. It it is Underwear Every piece of Summer Underwear will be on sale Friday morning, July 30th. In this Underwear is represented ladies' vests, in both short and no sleeves, also ladies' drawers. Children's Underwear in -no sleeves and short sleeves in all sizes from infants' to misses'. Also drawers in all sizes. These garments will all be displayed on tables with the prices marked. An opportunity to buy Summer Underwear at a big reduction. Silk Holliery A wonderful bargain in ladies' Silk Hose. Ladies' plain Silk Hose in white, black, brown, grey and sand, in the best of silk, regular $2.50, for $1.98. This ,fneans they are below the tax. Regular $2.50, for $1.98. Ladies' lace Hose in black, white. brown and purple. Regular $2.75 and $2.50, for $1.98. Children's lisle Hose in sizes from 5% to 7, at 19c a pair. maintained a keen interest in affairs of state and church right to the last. At the advanced age of eighty she could be seen driving about the country with her puny Mi errands of mercy. Two years ago she sustained a fracture of the right hip which rendered her help - les; for some months, but she made a marvellous recovery and was able to go about with the help of a cane. Although she had lived practically all her Canadian 1ffe in the one commnnityt; , she/ bad touched the livesof thousands, and fond engniries were made fre- quently for het welfare from friends from the Atlantic to the Pacific. She was a meta er f the Leeburn church since its erection and the first life -member of the Leeburn W. M. S. auxiliary. She was es- pecially endeared to children and fond of flowers and the many beau- tiful tokens placed on the casket bore evidence to that effect. The included a pillow from the family, a wreath from the Leeburn W. M. S., sheaves from Mrs. Edninds and Mrs. Morea, Fort ayne, Michigan, alto from Mess: er y, Toronto, and Mrs. Bennett, Blyth, and a spray of pansies from Mrs. John Young, Loyal. The funeral services were conducted by, Rev. Jas. Hamilton, her beloved pastor, assisted by Rev. Dr. MacMillan of Toronto, a highly esteemed friend, and Rev. R. j Rtes of Auburn. She was laid rest on Saturday, July 24th, ' Colborne cemetery beside her to husband, the casket being borne by four grandsons : Tait, Robert, Frank and Willie Clark, a fifth grandson, Fordyce, walking at the head of the casket. Besides those of the family already mentioned she leaves four grand- daughters : Retta, nurse, of Grace hospital, Toronto: Alice (Mrs- Del - vin Hunt), of Louisville, Ken- tucky: Bessie (Mrs. Victor Young), Nile, apd Miss Isobel, Loyal. The very large attendance at the fun= eral testified to the high esteem -in which the deceased and,,her family are held. Friends were prevent from Detroit, Wjngham, Toronto and other points. Deepest sym- CZEMA Toa On DOS •Iperla.a. Ing whits Foo use Dr. lhoa.'■ Olnt- meat for Reamed e.4 akin Irrltl- no.a. It reli•.eo u one• and gr apff Isms tie stun. b,apd. boo Dv. (Maw's ()basest five If yen maeS•P the �s�srse..esmp Ik.f ate. a Oss t I testers oe adaaa i A oe-, tJm1M•d,, orpn_te -_ CANADIAN Rcinc FARM LABORERS WANTED "Fare Gods; "J$lS to MINNIPEL mg per � a tm GOING GATES TIRRITORY AuOUST Ptah{... i• Ontario, Pahl'. P.a, to ..d iachdi.a Tosser. a LAO OMN4 1110001/08 Rt .rid H•.d•c!-Paewbre Li.e. uM Pres Ptation. I[1.g.to. te R.arrem Jartios• iortsi.e- AUQIJST 1 R, l eros Pt.tion. 034 Torost.-s.db,wr direct hoe. batman' Toronto sad Parry Goan borlod.< l Prom Ptationa Dreaoal is Pat McNimtl and alarketo., to Sekgp"• t.ehrive. AUQUST 1 1 , Pros Pt.Nnm. Death ad wast or Tweets to nod including N.atho..ad WI.d..r O.t. atnd Prom Oma. loud, w.ltnrta., T .. sere, wi.aa.e. gear., t.i.e•md. Oedewl.► et. 111s>/s Aupt/iT t a. Port arm.n...d at. Tu.... breaches. Prom Station. Tomato and North to testes., l.rls.ia.. pathy is felt for the eldest son, 1 John, who for the past three years has been blind from a paralytic seizure and therefore has not been able to see his loved ones. ENGLISH POTTERY Some choice bits in CANDLE STICKS VASES JARDINIERES INCLNSL BURNERS ROSE JARS JUGS CREAMS AND strafe' Come in astir before tbey are all peeked op. Smith's Art Store Ess St. Phone 196 R. Tait Electrical Contractor Wiring of all kinds np•to-date for Telephones, Burglar Alarms, Pollee Patrol and Fire Alarms Systeme. I Private Residences and Buelnces Places—a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. Electric Irons, Toasters Grille, Fans, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, irlaahilghts a n d Batteries of all kinds always on hand. _.ti..._ ,.. -,,.....a.. .._. Ring np IV or 1911 and have ria Rive yon an estimate on your wiring. it will be done ght. Robt. Tait Welt Street .1:-: Nen Pawoffic. PI ones —Shop 52. House 191 aft AK Electric Vain Cleaner ad oake your h.•rwerk out ad C.1 .d 11. -7. They .re wt .tpwi.i e,d are light as Csrrtol. 6. HYDRO STORE MATER AND LIMIT COMMISSION KOH RN