The Signal, 1909-3-4, Page 44 '1i u DAT, MAacu 4, 1909.
LOCAL TOPICS.
A Strong Popular School.
"In union there is etreDgth." "In a
multitude of counsellors there is wis-
dom." These are tut of the many
u•
reasons why young pie eousid it
best to attQna Can i s greatest chain
of high-grade, moderu, actual business
schools, Goderich Business College,
whose advertisement appsate in this
issue, is a worthy link.
Do You Want These Books?
Everyone thinking of going out
West should, read the free booklets,
"Settlers' Guide' and "Western ('an-
ada." published by the C. P. R. They
contain • mine of information regard-
ing the Northwest, erop Hguree, lands
for sale, farming mote., good maps,
freight and passenger rates. and par-
ticulars of settlers train service dur-
ing March and April. Apply at once
for copies, to local agent or 'direct to
R. L. Thompson. District Passenger
Agent, 0. P. R., Toronto. 35 -at
' No Bait Needed.
lu a Hood at Port Hope yesterday
floating ice Ailed a newspaper (Ace
and the editor- °aught deli era-t•hm-prwh-
rootp. ,The editor doesn't always gel
the Moroi of it. A whole s:unwer's
ice supply and a fish dinner un Ash
Wednesday isn't such poor luck. -
Hamilton Spectator.
Wgcan do better than that in God-
erich. Judging from the reports we
get from the citizens, all that is neer.•
sary here ie to turn on the -tap -and
there is your Rob.
Pleased Brussels People.
In its report of an entertainment
given by the Oddfellowe of Bri ssels
on the 19th uit. The Itemises Post
says : "The well-known Blackstone
orchestra, of Goderidh, made their
initial Appearance before a Brussels
audience lin I. -rendered selections be-
fore comwei,cement of program, and
supplied music for • couple at hourf
dancing. Every number by the or-
chestra was tendered in excellent
style and the Blackstouee will 1*
heartily welcomed at any future time
by the Brussels people."
Mr. Egener's Success.
The following reference to a further
Goderich young wan is trop, The
Brantford Courier of the 17th ult. :
"The last of three organ recitals wee
given in Zion church last night, b
Mr. Frederick Egener, organist anti
choirmaster of the church. He was
very ably assisted by Miss Melita Ray -
mood. soprano, and Mr. James Whit-
taker, baritone, and the choir. Mr.
Egener did exceedingly well and his
playing was highly appreciated by all
those present, especially the Hret num-
ber, Pastoral Sonata, by Rheinberger,
that famous German writer."
No Summer School.
A meeting of the executive at the
Goderich district Epworth League
was held in Blyth on tbe 211th nit. 1t
____ was decided .not ter hold a summer
school this year, but to have a larger
number from the district attend the
missionary normal school at Sl.
Thomas. Some members of the ex-
ecutive will visit each League. at as
early a date as possible, with that ob-
ject in view. It was also decided to
make an effort to organize leagues in
all the churches in the district, The
next convention will be held in Sep-
tember or October, the place not yet
being decided upon.
The Lincoln Stamp.
Postage stamp collectors will he
interested in knowing that the
specially designed Lincoln two -cent
stamps which the United States is
issuing to coruuteworate the lel/th
birthday anniversary of the rail -split-
ting- President have -come into - use.
The 'tamp is the same color, size and
shape as the regular two -cent stamp,
but the subject is a profile of Lincoln,
after a bust by Saint -Gaudette. A
spray of laurel leaves appears
either -end -of -an ellipse and above the
prefile are the words "U. S. Postage."
Below the ellipse is broken by a rib-
bon bearing the date of Lincoln's birth,
and of its centennial anniversary.
Beneath the ribbon is the denomina-
tion, "Two cents."
THE SIGNAL : 001)I,RIC LI ONTARIO.
Making Fun of the Farmer.
1
But What Would the World Do
Without Him ?
tt row Thu C
(tome on, let'. wake fun of the
farmer.
Let's repeat sows tooth -eaten jukes
about the "rube."
Let's call tris sun a "Iwyeeed" and
his daughter a "jay,' Let's is sneer at
his wife.
For we are city folks. t'
Let's make the farmer ashamed of
his job and drive his chit leen to the
stuffy tenement and the grituy twill
with our
citified cease
sax.
And then when we all get to be
city folks we will be a "email," nation.
We will all Le up•to-drte.
And then we will all starve to death.
isn't the farmer a joke?
Haven't all the "funny" papers said
an for twenty --+.Qt fifty-or-•fieC years?
Do we realize that there are only
two classes of people in the world:
people who live on farms and people
who live on farmers
Do we realize that ever in the
world's history there have been more
tanners than them have been of all
other people combined?
Think then that not a utill, mine,
[atu,sy. atp, theatre or raUwa
could exert were -it not i The Tanner.
He furnishes the raw material trout
which our food and ut.r clothes are
made. All our luxuries represent the
pn.tiLith (he'farr.tee'spr. slime.
There is just t. en and the earth in
all this great 1' oblem of life. The
earth yields a livi Ig to man and ex -
tails his labor as hi r price.
The garner applire his labor to the
•li h and Brings firth gear atilt-ttm-
ber and wool and leather and meat.
Then the -rest of us take what the
_farmer has wrested from- nature's
storehouse and, giving him as little as
possible in return, proceed to juggle
with the fruit of the farmer's toil in
order that we Play each have an ex-
cuse for eating three meals, wearing
clothes and sleeping sheltered.
The mines are needed to furnish
.uaterials for utachiuery to work up
the farm product : for railways and
.hips to haul it ; for coin 10 measure
it with ; fur wires with which to fence
the land or upon which to telegraph
market quotations.
The brokers gamble in it ; rho bank-
ers loan on it ; the lawyers argue
about it ; the judges split hairs over
it ; the doctors cam for the txxlies of
the fanners and the rest of the world
which is working over farm produce.
The preachers are paid out of, the
crops to care for our souls.
Stop and think if you can conceive
of a single human being -including
hobos -whose very life does not de-
pend. daily. upon the Akin and in.
dustry of the farmer. There is no
one.
Oh, yes! Let's Iaugb at the farther
and his family -but most of all at his
slats',? Newa.l
{"hared man" and his "hired girl."
-AM eVely mothers son and daugh-
ter of us is either a farmer) or a mem-
. ber of his Neatly, or else his "hired
help."
But none the leas our miserable
' little jest* have shaken the farmer's
• pride in his vocation and made his
children discontented with country
life.
President Roosevelt did a totally big
thing for the United States when he
appointed his country -life couuniseion
' -ad all the funny men half solved a
lot of old jokes about it.
The commission has reported that
Hurn are really only three grave
needs of the average farmer :
• First -Co-operation or organization.
-Second-Knew kind of schools for
country children. Schools that will
prepare the pipits for country life
rather than city lite, and
Thins -Better means of communica-
tion ; especially good roads and par-
cels pmt.
Organic 1tion will come when the
farmer's children take at their real
�vrrort,�h-or worthlessness- -our jokes
abe,utTat in life. ' Wben they see that
we are only jealous. When the
garner realizes his dignity and his
independence.
oots bran he Improved so that
they fit a boy to judge rotation of
crops as well as to keep a conductor's
cash slip on a trolley car.
Nobody but the expresscompaniea
can deny the farmer's right to a
parcels poet -so tong -al the farmer is
wilting and able to pay postage.
Canada will bloom. prosper and
flourish in the exact ratio that its
people become tillers of the soil.
When we can furnish t he necessaries Of
life to half the world we can have all
the more luxuries at home. When
the fresh air of the fields is the breath
of life to our children instead of the
sickly vapor of the tenements, the
health of the nation will beanhusL
When the hamlet's boy and girl
realize that in the city &emitsthemthe
crush of industrial competition, the
meeker•y of artifleisl pleasure and the
loss of human fellowship and neigh-
borly love, then the "jay" juke will
lose its power.
But the farmer Ts -entitled to- op-
portunity, to recreation. to comfort.
All of, these• he will have, and he must
aleo force an end to the speculative
holding of land ; to the stealing of
water poWe\r ; to the westing of the
forests. \
In the meantime city people will
come to know t at they have ss much
license to poke- rate thee farwteres
has that other pa ite, the Hen, to
jest at the good -n red mastiff :on
whose warm, nutritio body he is a
trespasser without title. \
`i W*i3 company c,.nnot build wily--'+
out assistance. According to The
Tele.eope, Walkerton got the C. P.
connection without a bonus. On the
other 'head, Goderi_u and other muni-
cipalities in this section were called
upon for substantial payments, for
"right of way," when the C. P. It.
branch was built from Guelph. It
looks as if it were the railway game
to get as touch "encouragement" as
possible, and if the Government will
not help, and the municipalities re-
fuse to be squeezed, then the line will
be built without assistance. A banes
probably helps to hurry up matters
where the railway company can
afford to wait.
on A,Volce from Virginia.
We are indebted to W. G. Coutts, of
Big Stone Gap, Virginia is former
Goderich toy I, for copies of The Big
Stone Gap Post, from which we learn
that the Virginia town is making an
energetic- effort to cultivate a Big
Stone Gap •room." The Board of
Trade of the town is taking an active
part in the campaign, and Mr. Coutts,
who seems never to lose hie interext
in the old home town, writes to ask
why Godetich Inc. not increase its ef•
forts in the same direction. Ile
wants to know if there are not some
energetic citizens to tisk. the place of
the Citizens' Committee of ten years
ago in keeping Goderich to the front.
"Did Goderich ever need a live board
of trade as it does new ? " he asks.
"Wake up there. Goderich ; Sarnia
will eat you up. The eyes of the
Goderich old bays are watching you
thrcugh The Signal."
Want Their Money back.
The council of the village of Tees -
water have made a demand on the
Huron -Ontario Railway Co, for a re-
fund of the [Honey contributed by
Tceswater to the original scheme, and
they will likely get it. The Company
has been to organized and is apply-
ing t the (iuvernment for a change in
the charter, leaving out this part of
the country altogether. 1f we are not
to receive any benefit from the new
road, we ought to get our money hack.
The Walkerton council ought to take
similar action. Walkerton has $cidt in
that project. --Walkerton Telescope.
Goderich bas a similar amount stowed
away in the Huron -Ontario scheme,
but we are not 'tutoring under any de-
lusion ore to the chances of getting it
buck. Railway promoters etre not
built that way.
New C. P. R. branch.
Another railway extension which,
it is reported from Guelph, is likely
noon to iwe nlsde in connection with
tbe 1'. P. B. system is to join the
('?edit Valley line with the Guelph &
Goderich line. rhe new "connection
would run seven miles, from \i eisen-
burg on the G. & G. branch to Elora.
The route, it is understood, has al -
bean survaged.bb-tale- 4*aa
Pari c Railway and it is supposed
that the building operations will not
he long deferred. This section of road
would give the C. 1', N. a loop system
complete from Toronto to Guelph
Junt'tion by Orangeville, Elora,
Fergus and other points on the Credit
Valley system. And it is aline which
could be easily constructed with few
grades or other difticultiee.
With the aid of this sevenanile sec-
tion the C. P. R. would have a freight
line much shorter to Elora, Fergus
and othet•,peinta, and would he in it
tetter position. t., compete with the
Grand Trunk, Over such a line the
coal required for several towns could
1,e hauled by a much shorter route
from the Suspension Bridge. and in
addition it evades the big horseshoe
grade at l'aledon. mountain.
Should bulld Without Assistance.
The Walkerton Telescope says :
'The town of Owen Sound is trying
to get the Ontario Government to
guarantee the bonds of a proposed
railway between Owen Hound and
Meaford. it is to be hoped that the
Government will do nothing of the
kind. When the C. P. H. wanted e
line to run into Walkerton it went to
work and built It asking no favors
from anybody. That ix tbe proper
policy, and if the railway companies
are not willing to build their own
connecting linen in the older parts of
the Province they should go without
theta."
The Telescope Is tight. The Prty-
Inn• is under no ohligati,•i to encour-
age the building of a little stab line
&Inflecting the two Georgian Bay
1 towns, 1! Owen bound and Meaford
Must have the ronnection, they
isuM pay Inc it themselves. if the
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH.
l'loyne, Ont.. March let. -(Special.)
That Dodd'et Kidney Pills will cure
diabetes as well as all other
forme of kidney trouble Is a well-
known fact, but the statement male
below by Mr. Waddington, of this
plat*, goer§ further and proves that
these cures are lasting. He says :-
"i was cured of diabetes and other
kidney troubles by Dodd's Kidney
Pills three years ago and I am pleased
to say the cure was lasting for I have
been well ever since. Previous to
taking Dodd's Kidney Pills 1 suffered
ldt6ra.� lot_bfisan._ alis watt
though 1`tried many remedies 1 got nn
relief. i *AR subject to neuralgia and
pains in the head and hack. I thought
nothing would ever cure me till i tried
Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 took abut It
boxes and they, completelycured the.
i cannot praise Dodd's idney Pills
too highly."
EMERGENCY DANGER.
When a Harsh Catarrhal Cold Fastens
on the Breathing Organs a Life
1s Threatened.
There are times when s 11701,e1
outfit is worth a life and hoeing it at
hand will save alife. No safer precau-
tion ran Its suggested than calling at
Jae. Wilson's drum store and getting s
supply for use in the following canes.
When a Child shows the firstsign
of crown a breath of Hyomei through
the inhaler will check the trouble
permanently.
When through catching eoII you
seem to be choking up, difficulty to
breathe, pain or soreness over the
lungs and other symptoms rff pneu-
monia, the Instant relief from Hyo -
Mei air is marvelous.
it penetrates quickly to the inner
I-peew e e of the hro nehlal intim and
'tinge where no liquid or millet medl-
eine ran reach.
When an nethmatie condition pre-
sents unusual wheezing and oppressed
breathing. II' umei will bring rest.
Complete mutat Men.
Repeat It :--"Shlloh'a Cute will al-
ways •nt• % my cnntghe and (Tilde."
Another form of tact Iles in the
ability to arrive at conclusions with-
out expressing them.-Pnek.
School Libraries.
Mail and umpire.
T. S., Port Albert. - Qu. -- Our
school section refuses to hive a lib-
rary. The school inspector refuses to
recommend the Government grant.
Has the inspector authority to with-
hold the grant, or can he compel us to
put a library in the school ?
Ans.-Sec. 87 of the P„blic Schools
Act says it shall be the duty of the
inspector to withhold his order for the
amount apportioned from the Legisla-
tive or. municipal grant where the
trustees fait to comply with the Public
Schools Act or the teguletions hf the
Education Department, etc. But 1 see
nothing iu this section giving the
inspectoreautbority to withhold his
Abel* grants where
trustees have neglected or retuned to
procure a school library. In section
63. sub -section 4, I find it stated that
it shall be the duty of the trustees, "if
they deem it expedient,' to establish
and maintain school libraries, Nut
these words do not make it eonnpul-
snry. I am not aware that this sub-
section has been repealed car amended.
But there has been so h tinkering
et the Public Schools Act during the
past few years that, one can scarcely
say what the law now is on many
pointe. The probabilities are that
many cif the amendments will prove
useless. and some of them positively
injurious to our public school system.
This is one of the laws that should be
simplified as much as possible, and
then let alone for a number of years.
e
WORSE THAN ONLUNS.
Bad Breath from Indigestion Cannot Be
Overcome with Perfumes.
Nine -tenths of the offensive breath
is a result of stomach trouble. It. can-
not 1* overcome by breath perfumes
or any other palliative measures.
if you have a bad breath ; if there is
heartburn, flatulence and gulpings of
undigested fond; if the stomach burns
or smarts ; if there ie sleeplessness,
nervousness, headaches or any other
symptoms of indigestion, use lire -nor
stomach tablets and get well.
A 50 -cent box of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets baste for a couple of weeks and
will ward off a dozen mild attacks of
tom -Virile -Iter ennttnnett- Vee
will give an absolute and complete
[lure.
Jan. Wilson Ilea seen so many cures
anade by Mi-o-na stomach tablets that
he gives a guarantee with every box
to refund the money if it fails.
Too Slow for Safety.
A chauffeur found himself in court
the other day charged with injuring a
pedestrian. '
"You ran into this man at thirty
mile. an hour, and knocked him forty
feet," said the magistrate.
"That. or a little better, I suppose,"
answered the chauffeur.
"Why didn't you slow down ?"
"Mere precaution, your Honor.
Once I shut off speed and hit a man
so gently that he was able to climb
into the machine and give me a Belt-
ing."
It in cotnmendab'e to correct the
faults of ethers if we are free of them
ourselves.
A very shy young man ha, been
calling on "the sweeter, girl in the
world" for many moons, Int, being
bashful, his suit peogresaevl slowly.
she c er was tim• o
Finally aid i it a rm t
start something, so the next time he
called she ptinted to the rose in the
buttonhole of his coat and said : "I'll
give you a kiss for that rose." A
crimson flush spread over hie rein
tenanrr, but the exchange wits male
after some hesitation on his part.
Then he gr'ebbed his hat and started
to leave the room. "Why, where are
you going?" she *eked in surprise.
"To the-er-flnriat Inc more rewuee,"
be nailed hack 1,' it th. fr int door. -
Aketehy Bits.
RURAL TELEPHONE LINES.
Invention of Ellice Farmer to Tell When
Anyone u Spying.
One of the features of rural tele-
phone lines is that there is no indi-
vidual line ; the customers all being
Qnthttune line heat' when every other
number than their own is rung add if
they like to play the spy they can,
though it bas to be done very moue.- I
like to prevent the person', conversing
from learning that another is "on."
Experience shows, however, that this
curiosity soon wears off, as people sal.
dons retail anything of a very private
or spicy nature over such a line. But a
correspondent of The Stratford Herald
wakes the subject a text for a joke
which is not so bad. in the following :
"Farmers in the vicinity of Sebring-
ville have lately installed a telephone
system which is provldk a peat con-
venience. 1t has one drawback, how-
everis rivate all the
• it not
P
n wire. There are
'phones beingon one u h
ine phonesonthe line. 1t is said
that one otherwise estimable lady has
invented a head•piece which will hold
the receiver to her ear while she goes
on with ber knitting. In this way
she keeps in touch with the private
stairs of her neighbors. This ind of
butting in has resulted in the inven-
tion by an Ellice farmer of an indi-
cator to be attached to every 'phone,
which will register the number of any
other 'phone where the receiver is
taken down when .a call is made, It
Pi not known if this will be adopted
on the line."
Hon. Mr. Fielding. and the Combines.
Toroatu Star.
Hon. Mr. Fieldingdid not, in his re-
ply to The anticoinTiine deputatletl
which waited on him Friday; coniwtt
himself to any definite statement of
his own views. At the ean,e time the
general tenor of his remarks seems to
indicate that he is indisposed to ask
1.1. colleague. T t go huffier than they
have als•eady gone in waking pro-
vision for the protection of tbe eon -
sinner against the elactiupn pf trade
combinations. He appears to believe
that a sufficient means o1 relief may
be found either in that part of the
Criminal Code which provides for the
punishment of these forming con -
bines, or in action such as was taken
Ny newspapers in the case of the
paper emulsifies same years Ago.
In ass uuniug this position Mr. Field-
ing overlooks some of the most im-
portant
m-
�o ,rtant facts bearing on the sit nation.
Such relief as the newspapers obtained
in the ease of the pater combine was
due to the fact that they were organ- j
ized ; this was a case of an organized
body of consumers fighting a bine
of manufacturers, which had unduly
enhanced' prices. It was by organ-
ized effort the new'pepers were
able to collect evidence sufficient 1.
satisfy the Government's eomruis
sioner that a combine'did exist, and to
secure a reduction in the tariff on
paper as a consequence. No single
rnnsnmer, or body of trnnr•ganized-enn-
sumers, could have Lorne an expendi-
ture sirnilar to that ineorr•ed by the
newspaper publishers on the occasion
referred to. To ask. ea Mr. Fielding
in effect does ask, an individual buyer
of cottons or of enameled ware to as-
sume an outlay of $2,0M1) in order to
satisfy a court of enquiry that a•cot-
ton or enameled ware combine exhale
ie to ask the impossible. '
Nor does the Criminal Code otter
any readier means of redress. The
enforcement of the Code is in the
hands of Provincial authorities, and
cases may arise in which these author-
ities are wholly out of sympathy with
the polies, behind the lode to so far as
combines In testraint of trade are con-
cerned. Indeed, we have in this Prov-
ince at the present Gme the must
practical demonstration of this lack of
sympathy. The' prosecutions in .the
courts of Toronto' against combines,
begun by Mr. Curry three yearn since,
have been called oft ; • prosecution
men the
same time has not yet reached a con -
clition it is simple mockery. under
such conditions, to tell consumers to
look to the anti•comhine clause of the
Criminal Code for relief.
If the Dominion Government dr*.
not, of its own emotion, at its own est
pence. undertake . to break up trade
combinations which have developed
under the tariff framed by itself, con-
sumers are very likely to attempt
more drastic measures than were sug-
gested by their reltreaentatives at
Friday's interview. They are likely
to accept the suggestion thrown nut
by Sir Hichatel Cartwright, and or-
ganize with a view of securing the
entire eliminstian of the protective
principle from tariff legislation.
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NEW SPR/NG GOODS
We have large shipments of SPRING GOODS in stock already, and
some lines are better value at the same price than last year. Just note
what we have to say about the following items :
Ginghams -
Oei.tn..
Dress Goods
Flannelettes
Laces
Embroideries
Our prints this year are better cloth, better lterns than last year, and the
• endure are absolutely �ast.._Tha-aLLIEYaw aU--LSnft1(1_ DA.1:...- Tite. ilk: blues ars
just as good as those at 126c, and the cloth extra value.
We are handling Scotch Ginghams, 121E and 1&:. They are much better than
other makes, and surer colors. Striper and checks. The finest range we ever
I offered,
Don't fail to see those, in black. blue and cram grouuds. Spot and stripe
patterns.
The first two shipments of our imported Ureas goods are here. We have some
of the very latcet and 'tubbiest things a.. Io found anywhere, and we know our
prices are tight,
lat. o!Flsunelettes, 31 to 3.1 incite, with•, Irk, Some of them value foe 124-.
THIS WEEK weave shuwidg NEW Rngl;.-i. French and German Valenciunn.-s
frgto tine cent a yard up. ins •i tions for'dices trimmings. in white, black ari l
creat,. Allover laces in the situ c Colors. -
borne special pieces, very flue and extra veto-. I• I more in a few days.
Patterns We carry Stared ins Pattern., and sell t..' 1u •signer and Farhion Book.
Yearly subscription fur the Designer, fro;.
J. E. COLBORNE
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CASCARA BROMIDE QUININE.
A chocolate -coated tablet that breaks up a
•— cold in the head, 25c.
WHITE PINE TAR WITH
WILD CHERRY
the guaranteed cough syrup, 25c.
DUNLOP
New Line to Exeter.
St. Marys Feb. 27. -The extension
of the St. Mary'. & Western Ontario
Railway through to Exeter may be en
accomplished fact before long. The
company is caking for • loan of
tnenty thousand dollars each from
the munlcipatttlee of Blanshard, Us -
borne and Exeter. Meetings have
already been held at Kirktonand Exe-
ter. and petitions are being circulated
in the township of Blanshard asking
Die council to manna a bylaw. The
township of Colborne has not yet been
approaehed. Three distinct surveys
of the western extension were made
last year by the company's engineer-
ing staff. Itis probable that one of
these surveys will hr used, but it is
nart.a certainty by any. awls., q ord-
ing to the officials of the company.
in case the municipalities fall in line
at once, the ufHciels say the construc-
tion nt the road may be commenced as
early as June.
The average married man wastes a
lot of sympathy on itis wife's husband.
Woman's
eakness
A woman's reproductive
organs are in the most in-
tense and continuous sym-
pathy with her kidneys.
The slight est disorder in the
kidneys brings about a
corresponding disease in
the reproductive organs.
Dodd's Kidney Pills, by re-
storing the kidneys to their
perfect condition, prevent
and cure thosefearful dis-
orders peculiar to women.
Pale young girls, worn-out
mother., suffering wires
and women enteringupon
the Change of Life, your
heat friend is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
.01. Eek .'
4e�
Exiv
(a B
omAN 25 ets.laidk
in LINIMENT
- LIIIITSD
. n.:+. ro C C tsaases
s
THE DRUGUIST.
ry Necessaries for The
Nn Traveller
WHEN IN NEED OF
TRUNKS,
SUIT CASES,
BAGS OR
TELESCOPES
REMEMBER we carry a full line at Season-
able prices.
Sq are G. M. ELLIOTT,Goderieh.
u
1
1
1
1
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1
IMMO
Don't you think that
NOW
would be a good time to think about
WHAT FURNITURE YOU WILL NEED WHEN
HOUSE-CLEANING TIME COMES,
and not leave it off until you are so busy that you will not be able to make a
good choice?
I have already many of myRING GOODS in, and 1 am sure they
will pl.ase you. Call ani see if I have not something that would make yi,-
home look more cheery.
My Mattress one is the best cv^r, 1nrluding the MARSH ' '
OSTERMUOR. DOMINION FELT. WOOD FIBRE and SEP.'.
IRON and BRASS BEDS, DRESSERS and STANDS.
Good up -lo -date Furniture `Is all Lincs.
1
1
1
,t
i
1
1
J
TILE
ORIGINAL
ONLY
GENUINE ~-
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
SOLD
ON TiE
MERITS
Of
IINARD'S
LINIMENT
-Never marry a widower;" said the
old lady, "a re.uly•wade family is like
a plate of cold potatoes." '•Ob, I'll
soon warts thew "' replied the
dames •I.
Groceries
TO THE LADY OF
THE HOUSE :
When you are coming
down town make a list of your
wrote in the (troy -err line. and
bring it to he tilled promptly
with the best and most reliable
goods to be had. Or call up
Telephone No. 91,
and your or .1.• will be attended
with aphid care and promptness.
our .t.., is 1 1
Teas and Coffees
is complete. .111 the Leat ,Inal-
itie-at the titin• pi, e, fry ;.
maniple ordr
Johnston's Military
Bread •
Ewen. t I..• beaten. We : 1 it.
Sturdy & Co.
The Grocors. - On th e Square
Geo. Johnston,
Store 89.
Residence 178.
FURNITURE UNDER-
TAKING. 1rT SIDE
SQUARE. - - --
VMS
HOW 70 GET WELL
HOW TO KEEP WELL
Without one drop of medicine.
Not ('ht ialinn Science, not. Faith (tore, nor laying on of hands.
no parent fools nor gymnast is devices. but an entirely new System
learned and practised by yourself.
NO ONE CAN BE SICK
WHO WILL LEARN AND PRACTISE IT.
03 YOoo WANT TO PUT ON GOOD HARD FLESH?
Ito you s,,., t to reduce flesh ? it never fails to cure all nerve
tronhles and nervous dvspepnia, conetipetinn and functinnai derange-
ments of the I,Iver and Kidneys. Parents *tumid learn it so ea to
develop their children into gond healthy, etrong men ami women.
You will not have a cold or sore throat all
winter if you practise this method.
Invaluable Inclergymen, public speaker., singers, .1'
For detailed instructions mail $t.00 to
DK. GEO. F. CLARKE,
P. O. Box tn. London, Oat.
G. JOHNSTON
EMBALMER
AND
FUNERAL DIREOTOR
Ymnitere sod Undertaking warerooms.
West aids Square.
'I'IION E : Store P41. Galeria)
Reissen. 175
Night call.; At to.ddcnte, 31 tailllam
NI reel.
�1. BKOPBEY & SON w
--THE LEADING —
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders annuity atl.need le at all
be..., nlebt .e day
'PHONE 15 °R 24
Warrhnn.e1 ( er. Weil
Wbnensfpoaa wa,�l. (end Y.rlr 1(Meat an•1)
*1 1Gt'I' at. 10
COAL
ALL KINDS OF COAL
AALWAYB ON HAND
/IAil
cowl weighed nn the market .reale.
where yon .os. s.lan tbs. fora tea.
WM. LEE.
Orden left. et C. C. 1.1x'ri Hardware store
cart tilde Menem. ernmellr attended to'