The Signal, 1911-8-17, Page 3TUE SIGNAL GOD
TIE
URINAL
AND
ONLY
IENOINE
BIIWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIOxe.
s0 L D DN
THE
MERITS OF
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PRRIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
":and or repaired.
GOLD LrrrERING
on LEATHER GOODS
` m NHaatela3 as leaving
A. R. TAYLOR. Elvaavroan
CIVIL INGIIR>NUiG
UAOOHAN M. ROBERTS, CIVIL
Bart Hydraslb imgta.w. Ontario Load
umso-meaIlloatesal striae. Inseam , A121. as oorar
i11:11ICAL
DR. W. F. BALLOW, M. B.
chase one ?seed .trout, 6od.risk,
„ora m Oeosty >ii0Mr7 ares. TMennea. Let
ViR. F. J. B. i OBSTER-ETS, EAR
JJ aa.s sal way. ••
Lew York p M
ejew.as illassordlissioi
term a a. f la 1 J m. t to a o. an. Teleabes.
117*
LEGAL
ROUDFOUT. HAYS & pKILLaUR-
ANis ane .r•. sotaries_Court, roe. roosts
Mrs st leered est«pdet interest
n.
K. a, B. C. MAYO J. W.
AN, O. Winter. .eters Pidgin-AR
0a•e—
MWis epl. Geloriea, tatreesdoor trees
CiL.BBARROW, L.L. B., BAR
am" osbeiter.
emi Meow IS MM moo* seat rats. • GW
O. JOHNSTON. BARRISTER
...y11 _ ..r_lls . Pabu`
)&.Q.. LOANS, ITC.
u ct1LlOP MUTUAL FIRS IN
iLL BUS AMOR CO. -ears sag isolated
tea
Pres., esstseth P.O:
hisiiee►! res Cheerio\ P. O.
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0000PRIVATii FUNDII TO
fie. s to )L O. CVl-
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1* • R. ROBERTSON.
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W. J. MUIR & CO.
ANO <M.A4,AINNII
UNDERTAKUO
•
1ew of tke 9i4striet.
Clinton's tax rata fur this year r 118
mills,
Mew Grant Murdock. of BruceSaid.
bas bass seed to teach in the
altaeley cereal sear the yillaie.
Mrs, Annie Forbes and daughter, of
Bnre.els, left last Saturday for Winni-
peg, where they will middy in tutare.
John Fergus. of Brslserls, accom-
panied by his brother, Doageld, d
Teeswatee, bag goue on a holiday trip
to tbs Pacific Cost.
Mr. and Mrs. Roamer, of W iughaw,
received word last week that their I
son, Will. had bad a kg broken in el
runaway aocideot. -
Harry Ftuiibsiner, of Crediton, who
has spent the pest five months at
Bryon saoiteriune has returned home
much improved in health.
Jay Ulege. B. A. a inset
teacher of Roseland, B. O., sad soo,
Harold, are slatting their relatives and
friends at their old home in Morris.
P. Lamont, of Zurich, has purchased
from Henry Bauer the Sipple home-
stead near Zurich for the sow of
$8,000. The farm contains nearly fifty
acres.
Pat. Sullivan, of Khiva, Stephen
towuship, fell through a feed hole in a
thrashing machine last week, fractur-
ing three ribs, one of which peuetra-
ted his lung. Mr.'Sullivan is in a seri-
ous condition.
On Monday of last week W. D.
Pringle; of Winghem, received word
of the sudden death in WaUaeeburg of
Lis father, Archibald Pringle, a
former resident of Win bam. Mr.
Pringle dropped dead on the street.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley and
daughter, Mies Sarabel, left last weak
on a six weeks' visit to their daughters
in Peetictoo, B. C. This V the first
holiday Mr. Daley has had ranee he
came from the Old Country forty-two
years ego.
After • lingering illness. Miss lee
belle T. Scott, daughter of the late
James Scott, of Roxboro, passed away
at her home in Harpurhey on Thur. -
day, the 10th inst. Deceased was a
woman of ami•bie character and was
universally esteemed.
A former popular Seaforth young
lady. Mts. Lillian Pickard, daughter
of Mr. and Mee. Wm. Pickard, now of
Regina, was married at bee parent.'
bowie on Wednesday, the tad inst., to
Siebert D. Murray, of Retina. Mr.
and Mn. Murray are spending their
honeymoon at Banff.
The home of Mr. and M re. Robert
Hetherington, of the let line of Morris,
was the scene of a happy eveot on
Wednesday, the 9th int., when their
daughter, Alberta, was married to
Alex. CouUs, of Wingbam. Rev. Dr.
RoUedge, of Wingham, performed the
c.remon y.
During a storm on Thursday,
August :ltd, Wm. Sanderson's baro on
the B line, Howick. was burned to the
ground. Almost all his implements
were burned, besides four calves and
twenty pigs, many of which were
ready for market. The loss is parti-
ally covered by insurance.
John Scandrett, of Belgrave. suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis while visit-
ing in 'London township last week.
Mrs. Scandr'e4t bad been out driving
with her host cod hoateer,, leering Mr.
Seandrett alone. On their return
they found him lying uuconsciows in
the yard. exposed to the burning rays
of the sun. He did net regain con-
sciousness for four day.. Aa this is
the second stroke it is very serious.
but his physicians are hopeful for hie
reoovery.
Though in the full streogth of hie
manhood's prime, Dennis Blake. of
Walton, succumbed to ao attack of
typnoid fever on Wednesday, the 9th
inst., passing away at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Wm. Blake, of the 14th
concession of Morris. Deceased was
in bis forty-first year sod was un-
married.. He had been engaged in the
jewellery business in Walton for the
past five years and his integrity and
genial disposition bad won for him a
hest of friends.
A reunion of the family of the late
Francis Scott, of McKillop, was held
at the home of Dr. James Scott, of
Seatorth, on Thursday, the 3rd Inst.
The brother and sisters present were
Frank, of Bluevale ; George, of
Toledo ; Andrew, of Seaforth : Mee -
dames James Hogg, of McKillop ;
Throne., of Paw Paw, Mich., and Mc-
Donald, cf Petersburg, Mich. Besides
chess there were Mn. George Soon,
John Beattie and Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Innis, of Stanley, ret&Uve.
Robert Mouth, one of the pioneers of
the and line of Morris, was released
from his sufferings on Friday, the 4th
imw,. Doomed was bean in Devon-
shire eighty-three years ago. In his
early childhood bis parents emigrated
to Canada and settled in Durham
county, where deoeaeed grew to men -
hood. Fifty years ago be settled with
his bride on a busb tars on lot 19 of
the 4th concession of Morris, which
he soon transformed into the comfort-
able home which was bis pride until
death. His survivrg children .re
William J. on to homestead ; Mie. H.
Boon BooMorro; Mrs. Gettep O. Lowry,
D. ..-1. ; Mrs. Robert Forest, Brant-
ford. and Miss CMrris deaforth.
Jain) Dedbridge, of Osborne, who
had bis band taken off by a eating
bort, is pew wearing as arthdcisl hand.
e Awieekable piens of mechanism. it
wale ere a system of books. hinges
and levers, se arraesed that tis
eragary taches of the elbow mese
trwi to elms or relax to grasp as
areas or lag it go. its sreawilag
power le so Moog that it Int srstss Y
ser grip hewn gena it would bave
be bedew hem its fsawdap bedss it
mord be nlsssnd. The ewtrivree,
WW1& awkward as tt ht, le ua
been iis. bees beto these who hale bow .
fortunate benbrr ough to Mw a head, wee
hitimilied Modal IOW mew
egs ped trite •• par bjesssll.aers.
tibewi .gd sof them e. • meows d
A Large Orwdearing Cissa.
lit Ila dew9ttd II teee le ...*n bar
kern wi1U roar
a. ire
llie%10
le many Ileala ale nIpMP •attire
O m lhat O. E. CUPtediesale She
dee to bike biases college training
cad tare Nhilberaj• isosit Ions should se-
lect to ed reliable school. Write
the College for It. free catalogue
Vitriol for Cider.
zeter, August 11. -Jas. Willis,
who lives intim north end of the town.
narrowly escaped with his life last
evening. H. was working upon the
farm of James Jeckell, Loodou road,
and being thirsty went auto the gran-
ary to get drink of cider, got hold of the
wrong jug, .4 bleb contained blue vit-
riol, and only for the timely sidof two
doctors be would have been dead io a
short whIle. Ibeest treport was that
be was dying well
YOU NEED A VACATION.
A D. & C. Cease Line Trip to Mackinac
1s Meet Delightful Now.
You see it's like this -you've baru-
meied away at your work ell season
sod now you feel the need of that va-
cation which you have been denying
yourself. The D. & C. Line offers the
best transportation facilities to Mack-
inac and the North Country, where
every inch of scenery is interesting
and where every little lake contains
the fish that bite.
Send for the D. & C. pamphlet and
take the nett steamer.
i)ETROIT sk CLICVHIJND NAVIGATION
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Why He Opposes Reciprocity.
Fortner President Lansing- E. Lin-
coln of the East Buffalo Live Stock
Association, interviewed by The Buff-
alo Courier, acid :
" As a land-owuer in Michigan, I
was and am oppoeed to reciprocity,
because I believe if anybody be in jureei
ca
by reciprocity it will be the Arnericau
fanner, and especially the owner of
farm lands. 1t will result in attract-
ing to Canada, 1 honestly telieve, cane
of thonsaods of American youth with
brawn, brain, and capital, who will
build up Canada at the expense of the
United States for & time at least. I
want you to say this for me : I am
convinced that the chief sufferer from
reciprocity will he the owner of Amer-
ican farm land.."
CURRENT LITERATURE.
Szeiunoa WoleAN'rt HOME Ooo-
P.ANIots.—The September Woman's
Home Companion is the advance fall
fashion number of that periodical. It
contains an immense amount of fash-
ion news that will interest and he of
practical servix to women. Grace
Margaret Gould, who cooducts the
fashion department of the Companion,
does her work admirably : that is, her
object seems to he, not to present
fashions in a way that will influence
women to waste money on clothes,
but in a way to show the treat mass
of women bow :bey may dress tesb-
ionably and yet at. reasonable cost.
On the entertainment side the Septem-
ber Companion is an unusual number.
Notable and lively fiction is contrib-
uted by Alice Brown, Annie Hamil-
ton Donnell, Anna McClure Sha11,
Mary Heaton Votive, John D. Swain
and others. Eight special articles.
full of new facts and ideas. are in-
cluded. The titles of some of these
are : "What Companion Readers Think
About the Cost of Living," "The Boy
and Some of His Opinions," "The
Modern Woman's Paradise." "House-
keeping b y Electricity." -.Saving
Steps in the Kitchen." Fourteen
special` departments, and tide great
fashion, home decorations and house -
bold features complete the numbe..
A Sample Case -Barley.
Amongst other agriculu .-al prod-
uct. Canadian barley is put no the
American free list under the Fielding
agreement. The history of that com-
modity has a partict.:ar interest for
Canadian farmers. Foe years Ontario
barley was exported in great quanti-
ties to the United States, being partic-
ularly renowned for its brewing quali-
ties. It was admitted free during the
existence of the old reciprocity
treaty, and after that was moderately
taxed until 180, when the McKinley
Act imposed a duty of 30 ceute s
besbeL This at dhce diminished our
exports ; in fact, had the effect of
tbrowing barley almost out of cultive-
Uoo in the Province, except tor the
supply of local requirements. In 19811,
the year before the McKinley tariff,
our exports to the State. amot reed to
9,90b,000 busbele, of which no lees than
9,700,000 bushels, valued at 16.300,000,
went from Ontario.
Shortly atter the imposition of the
McKinley duty the C ooeervaUve Gov-
ernment at Ottawa endeavored to in-
troduce into Peeda the cultivation of
two -rowed barley favored by English
brewers. but, chiefly owing to climatic
reasons, the experiment was not alto-
gether successful, although some two -
rowed is grown in Ontario by fernier.
who think it more prolific than our
native six -rowed, and certainly just as
for feeding aninula. ecce
whilst
f we have all along been sending
barley to the British market, the
trade has never been anything like so
Vor ao remunerative as tbat witb
itiateswhenthe American duty
wee moderate.
In 1910 eta total esparto were 2,Ofb,-
000 barn 1s, oI whIeli-1.404619 went to
Britain for bed, while eat ease
beimen oa.liwt. to w.wll*,w bi-i-
ob. Cadet tie EMMA Arsrbaa tar-
iff the duty NNE le sesta
With fetes baby Ontario will re -
num bee cadre' ever Ilii parties of
the Awiarleia market tea by
the Steams et New York eN New lag -
bed ; wallet the Oswedlew Wet.
'Mere `It grime to perfeeties.nimend,
es
? a bruit, +.ski dip *miler then whoa. $ .
sIdet lab aims w St.
Leda, M Nwsmbew des. Ped awn ether
Westers et.9n erserea
ONTARIO
THUat.DAt, At7oCre! 17, 1911 i
t Cloolsea evaaytive, to The Globe
` hoondeht
T taga4Me' Catiedian sheep
Ica .d by ter. T7aited States is re-
spurasihia for le It the tariff was .
wov.d um. 0.11.0.11 sheep Pre4"1 s
would M eeeesigsfed LO we into the
production at *.t'p mere extee-
. ivel
rases fee are United States
sheep oaetne is hese at premed is
that there is a shartags of lbs Gone -
diem edict.. lbws has been a large
let -ream in the-pepulNUpn how the
old land in tho,(glet fen years. and
they are all consumer orf mutton.
The tariff r eeriersae and tb. Bolted
market that hag Moulted since the in-
troduction tri the Mosley tariff by our
United State* neighbors are respon-
eible for the shortage. This tariff bat
discouraged the ;slang 01 sip for
neutton purpose/ in Canadas sad
when a man bee a large flock of
DDionto the pa slog of that
ion he ban not more than five
per cent. now of bis former flock. If
the trade agreewieet is passed and tar-
iff
ariff restrictions removed we can look
for a remarkebio boom in the sheep
industry in Osoedn
"It is the valise' nonsense to say
that the throwing open of the sheep
market between . the two countries
will kill the todastry in Canada for
diet is really no industry of thaekind
here to kill. Remove'tbe tariff cad
watch the Canadian sheep industry
grow. 1 voted Conservative for
years. but I am for the trade agree-
ment."
WILL.HELP FiSHING INDUSTRY.
Nova Scotian. Welcome Ope•iag of
United Skate Market.
Halifax, Aug. 9. -The feature of the
Liberal convention of Halifax, which
tonight nominated Hon. A. K. Mac-
lean and Dr. Edward Blackadder aa
Government candidates, was the
strong speech in favor of reciprocity
by Howard Smith, head of N. & M.
Smith, Limited, the 'digest exporters
of dried fish ie the world. Mr. Smith
appeared in the Liberal convention for
the first time in hie life. but be said
this was an occasion when the issue
before the people was above party. In
the last campaign Mr. Smith was one
of the most active and moat influential
supporters of Messrs. Borden end
Crosby. This time he is throwing his
whole support on the side of the Lib-
erals. because be realizes that reeipro-
clty means a new era of prosperity.
Coder the new order. be declared.
Nova Scotia will come into her own,
and her fishing Astec will be doubled in
from three to five years. IAP. Smith's
outspoken stand in favor of recipro-
city, and his movieg of lbe resolution
Jai favor of it at a Liberal convention,
indicate how strongly the policy of
free trade in natural product.. appeals
to the business men of the Maritime
Provinces. The resolution was sec-
onded by A. M. Bell, another leading
business man. who. altbough an ad-
herent of the Liberal cause, be-
fore bad been present at a party con-
vention. This time he was ready to
4o his utmost to secure the adoption
of reciprocity. Another resolution
was adopted strongly condemning the
attitude of Hon. R. L. Borden and A.
B. Crosby in opposing the Canadian
n avy.
Altogether the convention was a
tremendous success. The Liberals of
Halifax are united as one num in sup-
portof reciprocity. and are confldeot
of victory.
His Substitute.
A well known revivalist, whose work
bas been principally among the ne-
groes of a certain section of the South,
remembers one service conducted by
him that was not entirely successful.
He had had very poor attendance, and
spent witch time to questioning the
N Rbs—atiesoftheion
Uric Acid left in tbm blood
by disordered kidneys
lodges along tee .erns
which traach.s from the
eye rever Use forehead, sad
across the cheek to tee
side of the sora The
cams le tbemaw as is all
Rheumatism- disordered
Ridwys. The caro is /Ma-
vis. the same--
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
darkiee as to 1 heir reason for not at-
tending.
"Why were you not at our revival'?"
he asked one old wan, whom be en-
countered on the road.
"Ob, 1 dunno," said the backward
one.
"Don't you es er pray ?" demanded
the preacher.
The old man shook his bead. -No,"
said be; "1 carries a rabbit's foot." -
July L'pp'ncott'e.
Imperfect Kidney Actio.
Caws Rheumatism
Rheumatism with its kindred ailments
--Lmbago, Wry Neck, Neuralgia, etc.,
.weeny results from lodgments of uric
add in the joints and nrucks.
Now the chief function of the kidneys
is to properly filter this poison from the
blood.
Only when they tail to do this is
Rheumatism probable.
Kidney weakness starts in various
ways. A sudden chill, after perspiring
freely. sometimes settles in the kidneys
-or an unusual strain may dime it.
Peisoes which should be filtered out
of the system are pumped back into the
blood, causing Uric Aced. the real cause
st Rbenmetism, Lumbago, Wry Neck,
ear.
Int early stages Nyal's Stone Rout
Compound will stop it.
WIU start your kidneys working prop-
er* so that the Uric Acid is reabsorbed
and eliminated.
Away goes your Rheumatism with it.
Perhaps these early warning twinges
have passed unheeded, and your Risen -
maim has become deep seated:
Muscles all snarled up in knots as it
were.
Then you'll need Niels- Rheumatic
Clete.
Aak your own druggist about them
His opinion is worth while.
Sold and guaranteed by :
F. J. BUTLAND S. E. HICK
H. C. DUNLOP E. R. WIGLE
GODERICH
Special
Demonstration
of the
Chancellor
and others e,f 11, sr!cr.rti1 lint
of durable, , . riomic ul, reliable and attractive
Gurney -Oxford Stoves
and Ranges
now on displa at our store -a denesestr _' on that marks the loth Century
hievernent ,n stove -making. Game and examine the special points of
excelknct-
The Oxford
Economizer
a marvellous device for the control of tM heat It gives a saving o'l,
in feel, besides economy of time and latch A -patent authorized 1.• on
this line.
The Divid.d Oyes Fisc Strip is a great economy cf f oc:.. All
danger of failure h halting i• minimised with this clever arrang meat foe
eves lfaribstiee ef firer. There is no better test of soave -
work thea this perfect are. coot!*.
Ammer adenoma lies in the Reverends Grum equipped with Weal
i reaMedteg teeth flat save were. maziweer beet with hem feel.
fie Smiler Tp -rhe strong oven doer. are excellent fatwree -
Id teams all cwobews with attractive drips in wide variety of yin
mad prim
Ten are .sreeMb belted M ems ani target the Geeser-Osteme
■era# As eNIE e/ rest NNW per bila end `NI tis eerbrer
et lie."
SOON rN $MZIP-RAiSING
Will anal Sew PPemba eat.
of ..ig..rilly
Gtedae. Age. IL -imitate. Ae 1 aw abeam the lop b, wWirwi4
ViAatll g 10s ( tat
ire
et
e19eF by a9ati .tiered tar p991R •
CHAS. J. HARPER
Yeautlifull Jkowi*g of
few %nening bilks
LC.I hem No. 4186
r Mss, u web
A NM s0 -Reran NML
Our new lines of fancy Jacquard
Silks, in neat and novelty designs,
suitable for evening and party
dresses, are the choicest collection
we have ever showo, to white, old
roar, cadet, sky, pink, mauve,
peach, tan. Copenhagen, grey and
black.
Spot Jacquard Silks35c
very special, per yard
Novelty Jacquard Silky45c
heavy quality. per yard.
Specie' 3d -inch black Mescaline
Silk, heavy quality, will give
uplendld wear. P e r S1O
yard e N
The New Yarns
HAVE .ARRIVED
Our fall shipment of le port
Knittiog Yarns have al rive 4,
including a Complete stock of
Messre. J. A J. Baldwin's celebrated
Scotch Fingerings, Wheeling., etc.,
etc.
Baldwin's Beehive Scotch Finger-
ing in black. wbite and colors, in
two-ply, three-ply and four -ply.
Baldwin's Eider Yarns for knit -
tin g shawls,
nit-
tingshawls, fascinal ors and infanta'
jackets, in black, white, blue and
ink, two-ply. Per ekein Os
Per bead of twelve skeins tide
Shetland Floes for fancy knitting.
black, white, mauve, pink, sky.
cardinal -a very dainty yarn for
making dainty things, To per skein.
Per box of sixteen skeins....$1.O0
Knitting Pio. Knitting Needles
Crochet Hooks
McCali's Patterns
hove the largest sale of any patterns; they are the best, that is the
reason. September Patterns and Publications now in stock.
76`
MiIlar's Millar'sScotcfillore. r56e
1
HOW TO HAVE
Stylish Footwear
If you buy a fleet -claim
shoe, don't you want that
shoe made in the latent
style ?
Wby shouldou pay
the- price of a high-class
shoe, and, in return, get a
shoe one or two seasons
old Y •
How do you know,
for instance. when you ask
for' the newest footwear
that you're actually get-
ting the newest ?
But why takecbancee ?
Why not ask for the
shoes that lead the styles
in Canada - INVIOTUS
Shoes ?
Isn't there a great
satisfaction in knowing
that the shoes you're wear-
ing are not last year's
styles but the newest there
is in footwear?
This satisfaction will
be yours when you wear
INViCI'US Show. There
are other faabionable shoes
besides INVICTUS, hut
bow are you to know 'them ?
Wby run any risks, why notbrder the sbos{tbat bane made
a reputation throughout Canada for tbeh'styrlieh watpppptearence?
You run no.risks when:you order INViCCUS:'4hoes.
Wm. Sharman 1
aoderich
The Square
11
BINDER
TWINE
The fall wheat
and the spring
crops will soon
be ready to
harvest and
Twine of t h e
best quality,
which will give
the best results,
is what every farmer requires. We sell the
PLYMOUTH TWINE, and handle three different
brands :
Gold Medal 10e Silver Sheaf .11 'se
Oren Sheaf tete
STOVES
The extremely warm weather has denesnetaute+d to many how
srvieeabie coal s41 end saves are. W. have the Maw
Pmtsteisa Nus Fame Cwd 1111w.e acrd the Derek !gm Oweelbe
Orem width. we (bialy bellere, w e.rtvallsd Defies, pereb fes.
edl awl gee erne' tested.
.!FRED HUNT
~ sa,.eas i' A: rrrar terele.a .4•Ame likiembes Street