The Signal, 1911-9-28, Page 3TIE
IttitNLL
IND
ONLY
IENOINE
BEW•RB
OF
IMITA-
TIONS.
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OE
MIMS
UNlIENT
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PF,RIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
4 .und or repaired.
BOLI) LETTERING
os LEATHER GOODS
AU o,4 .. stte•dsd w oa 1oa►tn*
tA. m ar TH 810 tiaterlyd
A. R. TAYLOR. thouTroup
CIVIL LNGtKEEIIIIIG
�1AUG11AN M. �ROBERTS, CIVIL
sad B4•taene Eegl••ef, Oaurb lead
donator.t Brines Meek. Ooiwica. car
Moment, street, Telepbeae IA.
MEDICAL
DR. W. F. (*ALLOW . M. B. -
umas sad eesYseos- Mete Wit, Gederimk.
,.used al (beady lteifsex7 elms- TdePhom 12.
ER. F. J. R. FOREITE R -OTE, EAR
las and threat ely. Area
semamaNese en* York_ OrYtkmtms .a 1. Meat
tender& eppeitte tem Char Neese
Im• am. lbeftWord• (Mon la a
rause. r to t P a. t to e a a. Tdsp lines
S. •
LEGAL
YROUDF�OUT.. MAYS tit KiLLiOR-
biSe
prectorss is the laaralssa� etc Private
rands to lead at lowest rates of lower[
owns, lest Sade Squibs*. Ooderiob. W.
K KODUi'(K1T K. C.. C. HAYl1. J. L.
YILI.OR.AN.
j�(( G. CAMERON. S. C.. BARRIS-
JIL. T. embeltor. asters Public, Whom-
email/Au diems& tiedearimb. laird deg Irma
mimeo
CHARLB8GARROW, LL.B.,BAlt
1iIM1k L ausraeM •obciter, e t -. Gads
rid. lamer 1v Iced at lowers rates.
11 0. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
• assrees, oossieeiuoer, unties Dubuc
Wawa Hs. -en waves Oottusick Out.
Liistnu CL. LJQAJIS, ETC.
1J CLILLGP MUTUAL FIRS 1N
.fl S U 8. A$ C L CO.-1•'ars+ sad hoisted
w. z igWassy fa.oeN.
J as. �� v es41s. P.O.
1 Mime lit rigs, ass -Trews. tisated& P.
Utrsessos- a ds.fullh Juba
U. (lrwv*a Whitlow, ; Wkwtltiwe�aMae.( • ;
BoJohwser les - JJ Watt, asailloet : Flate.lm
Pie twee. aiaeebY.
Amore - J, W. Yee. Hwlsw,v0ls : vflfl
Harks*: has- Carom as. kamead
alateist. /awbsth. Peart -Was• owe Gay
imeatnM sea me Mate w S ! IL t
.ser s lesrsrula Lifter
ttromsey. corsets Motet. (+otlt+r+.
G PRIVATE FUNDS TO
U Ul)UPRIVATE,
to It. O. CAM -
.t tarelater. ew.attea street Owleriea.
IX • K. ROWIR11601S.
�t ratetMeatcs AOLVT.
etas SAD I19■ lona: Htftl►1.C.sadlas sad
c • I ?.11lOWOMO�Je�,roi &o std Lunn,
err . iia Weft
l,lettt & se L de . oar
antee
r n o�rrrr atlas Studs : T'bs U.B.
Fwiltp assun(ls.iany.
omos st res .:esee, sterCkwawt' (moon. i vie
sad es. LaMire suras
•
101111 W. *Claps,a�LeInF$ FIRE
wad swNentime ansa. last heI•M stag
-mug mal seat
sem s�w�sl es tsar amt es Wi e%rastes.
-roil at *Seta sears Wes greet sad Square
• .Yam J. M. CRA1tilh. vodsrro. teat.
Tele .kwa s.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH ONTARIO
MISSION LIFE IN CHINA. °``bep""r"'u, 01
Cbiw u e=pLiOsd bi Dr Ifndiaottof
Cbonite. who i. at present le Toronto
_ ,' co furlough. The UJbioese govern -
INTERESTING NOTES OF THE COUNTRY pe taking a ..shag.` Stret a nu
AND PEOPLE OF THE GREAT EMPIRE. across the country -ane ettendinar
east and west them Shanghai t
Chengtu and the other ruusing north
and south from Canton to Peking
From letter received trom Miss Olive Turner, formerly of Golrr c:., and Great hostility developed against per.
now engaged in missionary work in West China, this following owes are witting the comtructh.n of these re 1 -
Wien : ways by foreigo capital. in the prov-
ioee of Sze-ehuan it vote decided to
Monkey -Mountain. ' Chinese characters. occupying six build with ceioe-.e capital. pecan-
ince
China, July 6th. ' treys each Si x 8 feet, the character sof stock were sold to the natives,
W. left Cheogtuon June b&h. The' being gruuped under the 21 ii, principal eaeb oI which pore on its face the sig -
summers in this section are very try- cadissls.
nifieant stauale.t that it was noel
tropical country. Since March we Presses. On Ile one brhugbt over ber of expensive buildiogx were'
ing to Deweoiue e M thu is •semi= In the prem -room are rix Gonion transferrable toe foreigner. A nun.-
haws
um
have been wearing pith hat., •od for origsoan). by Drs
the lest wontb in the city we carried eeeudu
umbrellas with white covers over the
black ones. Those who can make ar-
rangements for a change during the
summer do so. so we came here, bring-
ing our studying with us. Misses
Estabroobc. McPherson, Shuttleworth
and Toonipsan went to Cave Mouses.
Min, a day -and -s - hairs journey north
of Cbeugtu. 1 mss glad to axept an
invitation to accompany Dr. Austen
to the cottage whish she purcha+.ed
last summer. Mies Muriel Woods is
here, too. with r. and Mn. E'son, in
the cottage to r left. Misses Well-
' wood and Lawson remain in the
Ity.
Outei Hauge is a very celebrated
rage of mountains running across
the provioce. Many celebrated tem-
ples sire on it, including a noted one
on Gin Ding, to which many pilgrim-
ages are made. It was no: ootid three
or tour years ago that foreigners came
here for the summer. Sioce then
eight cottages have been built, and
one is now in course. of construction.
They are built in different parts of
the mountain, and some are quite a
distance apart.' The temple after
which this mduntain is named is just
below us, about three hundrru feet
down. The name -Monkey Moun-
tain" is somewhat of a misnomer, as
there are no monkeys here, although
these are oo the lefty to Gin
Din
Their are beautiful Rowers here and
es it is much higher than the great
Chengtu plain which lies below us. the
Bowen that had had their season on
the plain are still in blossom here.
Just now we have three great bou-
quets of lilies -the large white wax-
like°lilies that grow several feet high
in the gardens at home. The hy.
drangeas her are beautiful. In Cheng-
tu, in June, i saw a great plant with
forty blossoms on it -some pink. some
blue. and others combining both
colors. &lex we came herr. Um
mountain people have brought us hyd-
rangeas as blue as forret-me-note. It
is said that this color is touod where
iron is in the soil. The ferns are beau-
tiful, too. One lady has s collection
of one hundred varieties. One variety
is red. and looks es though it is chang-
ing its color as do our maple leaves at
borne, but on closer examination it is
found to be quite fresh.
We have had a very cool summer iso
far, and up here there hoe been much
rain and mist. It is wonderful to
have a summer among the• mountains
and to watch clouds form above the
plain blow and creep up into the ra-
vines and up the mountain side until
we are entirely cut off from all t.be
world.
WALIE It KELLY, J. P.,
001110 t 0M. ONT.
Gut= Oi MARit1AOK I.iCILNSI .
WLANK. MUER OF MARE'.
. ass Hamassa. go0srlm\ .
MUTING PARLOR
U&DFORD BLOCK BARBER 800P -
AP -The eitieu ens wit pM!ter Med
1wYr mad esreter is
sass sea emit
team was sy�eseelasd. Y
F wptls%sr.
AUQjj�MMING
1 MOMAS 01:INDMMY.. UV* STOCK
ies /MO
sMmm ewbboa e/ bb. wl W ole
err w a7taa i to heewwss
Pmazy ismo
reit mei a tics yea wYserisMrs.
MUSIC
(10Df3RICd CONSERVATORY OF
mi iniac.
J.
1. L. M. isrtd..ai f. T. C.
Mems osasst -este se
estmer
=attla a Use Rimi oo-vise.
.a. ..eta
i■'s'ea se esa sod Merskro. tAa..11.... at this
W. J. MUIR It CO.
UIYDtItTAKERP
AND LMIRAL.MER$
• • •
Jost before leaviogChengtu 1 visited
the printing department of our mis-
sion and was shown through it by Mr.
Weetaway, who explained the work
in each department. Mr. Westaway
in s young man who came out three
Eears ago. He was originally from
xeter hut bas bad most of his experi
enoe in London. He ha. done well
at the language and is good in
his methods at the Press. In brief
form i will endeavor to give you • his-
tory of our Press. Dr. hart, the
founder of our mission herr, was not
a rinur but foresaw the great need
of having a priotioR plant in conoec-
Uon with our work, and in 1808
brought up the first machinery. Until
1904 the press was in Hitting. At
first the home board did not give any
substantial assistance and it was a
struggle to keep the work going on.
but friends in the field helped sod Dr.
Endicott got private subscriptions
from friends in Canada. Finally tbe
board of missions recognised the im-
portance of the work sod in 1it0;i the
splendid new building was formally
opened. Ours is the only Protestant
Press in West China and ben
vert important. it prints for
Religious Tract Society at Ching -king
and under separate cover I am sending
samples of the work done. (The bun-
dle of samples is very intereeting.
Mies Turner's calling card is a slip of
paper about 3; z T; inches. red on one
side, white on the other. On the red
side are three characters, each about
three-quarters of an inch quare. Fol-
lowing the Chinese custom of reading
from the foot of the printing. the
first character represents the native
word "Chin" -clear, lucid, aec•urate:
the next "Nan"-eonrre or fountain :
the third, or surname, "Poo Too" -
the name of s river. if the translator
has not erred. Miss Turner's native
name is "Chin Nan Poo -Too." The
West China Missionary News is an
attractiveforty-page monthly neatly
printed on superc•lendered stock And
bound in an appropriate cover. Its
motto is "in essentials unity, in non-
essentisls liberty, in all things char-
ity." The work is every whit se good
as thet turned out by the aver-
age Canadian �mce. One ••f the
aaniples is a primer in the Miao langu-
age. Formerly these people had no
written language. About four year.
ago Yr. P»Uarri invented the svetem
stow used. and it is saki that a person
can learn to read it in half -an -hour.
The ebaract era hear a resemblance to
those need in shorthand --a combina-
tion cit angles, circles, dote and dashes.
There is glen • catecbism in Ihibetan--
aantber Ise,guage wbusre chartreuse-
tly bear • clever ream-
blsrses 11n ehortbaod then to lbs well
knows Chines characters. fit o r
seam tiara and bookers fn Aimee
alas ase escaladed se the 1st Pe ting
bis.o is w Mame. 'n amasl
IllsellshitelPreeeb and Germ=
0 tai, bS1 io sot
la the onemposi room elm
ars oarkles at Fly )retYsMst ipiseegiM. itis T. M.C.A.
*be iare mit s weed st fiess►ay bmf is bt the southwest eerier aif
MOT ' the city. The /besets Catholics •dao
ell lave a .sasses in the city.
Hart a Chinese
t er was t..anting gnu-.:igarette
pamphlets 'non a stereotype Plate
made at the Pres from a paper-wat•he
matrix. '1wo or the presses weir
made by \Vestutan k 1later. Toronto,
and the others are nearly all Challenge
Gordon*. There is also i► Challenge
band cyliuder, prioting at one lima
eight pages of tae tedioary-sited
Chinese book.
In the bindery every clans of work u
turned out, fro in stitching the runallest
twoklet or u -act up to binding a one -
volume Webster's Unabridged Diction-
ary. Lettering and stamping in golf,
etc., is done herr also. In Inc room
for binding Chinese books about thirty
men and boys are ewployei. Acmes
the hall is the stockroom. Most of the
paper, etc., is tumor Irow England.
In the hall is a ruling machine which
came up with Ibis year's party. Mr.
West.away -po.r .d some litho .tone
work he 1 el done. It was nes-.-ary
for him t,. wake thetransfer and eteh
the stone withaii ^ever basing seen
the process w, rae1. lu all. from sev-
enty to ninety wen and boys are em-
ployed at the Peres. They live in a
residence o. -arty, and usually attend
service in a tsidy. waking a flue show-
ing. The Press building and dormi-
tot y ear in a caiutpuund beck from tbe
street and covered with vines, su tbev
make a fine appearance. Froutiog the
Press are Iwo courpound� our occu-
pied by Mr. Walkaway and the other
by Mr. Nt.ve. 'I'be former baa ebarge
of and oversees the painting in the
Thibetasi, /lieu and Chinese language',
looks after the oirputebrng and has
charge of the recounts, while the lat-
ter has charge ui the Euglisb, .Fren-b
and Gentian wort.
In speaking about her visit to a
pagoda, Miss Tomer rays : A pagoda
iserected to guard a city or district
from drought. uudue moisture, peso=
deuce, etc. 11i' one we explored is.
perhaps, typical of them ail. (Brow
an aboumpanyiog sketch it appears
that a pagoda is a tower -erected tn.tbe
centre of a high brick or stone square,
or on a .olid square foundation). We
commissioned a boy to bring a light.
butthe lantern he brought was insnf-
ficieut to light the way through the
dark passageway ethic," leads to the
centre of tbe tiwer, and twice we re-
traced our steps. Filially :a heart
light was procured and we peesed
through the paasagewa-r. The outer
wall must be four feet thick, at we
could tell by'tbe apertures in it to ad-
roit light and air. The stone steps
were heautitulty clean and the air
fated] and sweet. The eight corner,
of the tower above the platform are
supported by, grotesque ngurt•±, with
inscriptions. r' -e. The walls on the
inner side are built of brick and
coverer: with mortar ro eros :b ens to
give the effect of marble. On each
level is a shrine and before it a door-
way leading to God's open air. On
the revebth level. the 1..t accessible
point is leached. Here four passage-
ways intersect and in the centre is an
image. The current of air bete i.,
beautifully sweet. We stepped out on
the encircling balcony and gaud, as we
bad done on the lower levees, on the
beauties of mountain, stream and cul-
tivated land that lay before us. 1f
beauty cf scene could exalt a people
surely the people on the upper reaches
of the Yangste river should live above
the level of ma4y other people. But
the beauty of nature alone is insuffici-
ent to reveal God to the human hear t
and one finds ignorance, superstition
and sin here u elsewhere.
Accompanying Miss Turner's letter
was a map of the city of Chengtu.
which in shape resembles en irregular
quare. A great wall surrounds the
city. .a there are four gates, one on
side of the city. which are closed
y night. A river for moats encu
es the city, bridged Apparently only
opposite the four gates. A branch of
the river winds across the city. lc -
side the great well are two lesser ones.
One surrounds the Tartar City. where
the Tarter general or ruler liven, and
embraces perhaps one-quarter of the
arra of the entire city. The other en-
closes what was formerly the Imperial
City. (-p to 1906 there were in this
latter inner city over 16,000 cells in
which examinations were written.
Thes.ite is now occupied by the Chin-
ese normal, commercial and law
schools. The compound of the Cana-
dian Metbodist missions is in the
northeast corner of the city and en-
cloee' a hospital with twenty-five
beds, boarding school for fifty to sev-
enty girl., orphanage for twenty
children. women's dibte echool and
workers' residence. Immediately ad-
joining is the compound of the lan-
guage 'reboot home. w here Mies
Turner and other students reside.
These compounds are distant aired.
five Mocks from • group of other
Canadian buildings wbicbiocludes the
Paean building. 'residences of press-
men, pastor of the local chord), ac-
countant and doctor, Omega' Board
hospital. Canadian Methodist eburrb,
house occupied M missionaries' chil-
dren, ode, sad residence of dentist.
and printery bora' school. Two blocks
awryy is the hoose aee�ia� ti Mite
Wellwooi and Miss McFfosos.wbne
the former N eiereekekeemestM
buildiasg off wall &need the W. M.
e. bogstal. The British simulate is
about two blocks Wyss/. 'Pe 'arse
p d Crois
n s IrtlfilElia frosts as
rps s/d 'roam/ sal seryls the
seem was. The areswd M'miens the
*set gats. Outside the wells and
agree the elver at the esethee8t ser-
est ed the i a tract et abeet slaty
Olden
1 II y the
ury ie�
banes se sehnot. of the Friseds
Ofeedles Methods. 1lsttists and
erected. a large stats of o ciais ap-
pointed and other eat.enaes incurred
in addition to plying big interest out
of the capital Indeed, everything
was done save ties buil ting of the rail-,
Ray. When it became clear that suf-
ficient funds could nuc be raised from
the Chioee tat huikf the line. the
Government turned once more to the
foreign capitalist. wh,, will now loan
the money, but only on condition that
he furnish the materials and control
the actual work of construction. The
objection to the r.ulway policy is
therefore twofold. There is tba old
objection of the general public arain.t
the permitting of the foreigner to get
the additional grip .ipoo the gawks
which the loans will secure for him.
and also the deep resentment of the
patriotic holden of stork as they learn
that their certificates have little or no
value, owing to the exteavaganee and l
incompetence otthe ofilriale who have
been in charge of riilway affairs.
A, crisis was re:aehett about three
weeks ago. Cheogtu was besieged b 1
a mob and several engagements took
place hetween the natives and the sol- i
diers. Communication with the city
was cut oil for nearly two weeks. The
foreigners bad been commanded by
the viceroy to concentrate in the
larger cities and for a fortnight there
was uncertainty as to the where-
abouts and welter .• of the misiooaries.
A cable dispatch r. ached Toronto last
week giving a list of those -who had
reached t'hungkint. among the names
being that of Mir.. Turner. A later
cable stated tbat Cbeogtu had been
relieved hy a force from Thibet and
that communication with the city was
again open. The uprising is directed
not so much against the foreigners a.
against the native governnneft, and it
is hoped that ere long the missionaries
will he back at their various stet lone.
First to Leave.
"ley dear, I was one of the first to
leave." said a man wbo, on returning
home after an evening's festivities,
was greeted reproachfully by his wife.
"Ob, yo.t always say that," replied his
wife. "I can prove it this time," said
the husband. •'Le.ok in the hall and
see the beautiful umbrella I have
brought home."
Saunders Weak Heart.
Saunders MacNab was a frugal man.
He was on a visit to London. and was
having his first experience of • taxi-
cab. tie hadn't gene very far when
he startled the chauffeur by sticking
his head out of the cab window and
shouting eangrily. "Here. ma mon,
stop. 1 hie a weak heart, an' I can-
na stand that hanged wee machine 0'
yours tuarkin' up [bac tuppences."
An eye to the future--Wife-"Why
did you refuse to give that man the
rooms?" Husband -"He looked so i11 -
tempered. I was afraid I should never
summon up courage to raise his rent
later on."
"A wan has invented a way of com-
pressing a large meal into the space of
half a crown. "That's good but-'
"But what: "What we really want
is the price of a large areal compressed
into a corn the size of a sixpence."
CONSUMPTION
In the cure of
ydm��
concantrateda
,silydigested
nourishment is necessary.
For 35 years
Scott's Emulsion
has Leen the standard,
vnerkLwlde tlleataoent for
Al Dseeshu
No Quarter Granted.
This :eery, which is told of a ' •••t-
ts't Highlander who served in rhe
Fr: -rich tear. i iustrater either the
bioo tthiaticess or the unit . • 1.11.5...(
humor of the 8.ochrnau
Wghl•nder hal overtaken a tiering
F,eschman, and was about to strike
him downwben,fallingonhis vises, the
Fienchma• crie !-"Quarter! Quarter !'
"111 nes h•e time to quarter ye," the
Soot answerel, '•1'11 just rut ye in
t wa
COD UVER OR. WITH
THE 011. TAKEN OUT
A Triumph a Chemistry .ad
Msrmaeiesuoai Stale
Oil from the liver of the cod -fish has
been used for ages as a preceptive of
disease and a restorative.
For a long time it has been the general
opinion that the medicinal value of Cod
Liver Oil was the greasy, oily part itself
-its only drawback being.the unpala-
table,
mpalatable, fishy taste of the oil. From the
first experts have been trying to find
means to make it more palatable. They
used to "cut" it with whisky -take it
in wine -flavor it with lemon ri"cc--
anything to get away from that aboesia
able fbsby taste and smell.
Lots of people still take it in Emul-
sion form, which is nothing more than
"churned" oil -broken up -but still
greasy, oily and a strain on the digestion.
Doctors were slow to find out that
the oil was a distinct drawback to the
medicinal principles contained in the
(rude oil is quite indigestible, and
will, in time, put the strongest stomach
out of order.
A way has now been disoovered to do
away with the grease and the smell, and
yet retain all the medicinal properties
et the, liver. This is done by removing
the fresh oil from the new livers. The
liver pulp is this reduced to the fortlit
el an,extract like beef extract.
Myers Cod Liver Compound is ttirap1y
this liver extract combined with as es -
tract
tract of malt and beading wig runty.
It also contains the true hyps46s es.
This combination makes L�g�yssr�fjs Osi
Liver Compoubd a delicious lade -
builds up
up t system, and maks yea
Take it when you feel yourself losing
your grip. it's • pleasure to take -
even the children like it. $1.00 per large
bottle.
Ifou try this remedy we know you
will be pleased. Nyal Remedies we sin-
cerely believe to be the best medicine
values offered. 11
Sold and guaranteed by :
F. J. BUTLAND S. E. HICK
H. C. DUNLOP E. R. WIGLE
GODERICH
This
Little
Crank
n Your Kitchen
Saves 20 % on Coal
It is a wooderful patent device, the Oafe1J £cseewixer, and is licensed
for use only on
STOVES
and RANGES
This marvellous regulator keeps the oven at a given temperature. No
heat is wasted -nothing goes up the flue but bad odors, steam and smoke.
The fare is held for hours without attention -ready for immediate use -
and all this labor, time and fuel saved by simply turning the crank.
With the Divided Over Flee Strip you have even baking, because of
the perfect distribution of heat. secured by this expert arrangement
The Reve.ribleGvatr
is provided with strong.
interlocking teeth that re -
dace coals to ashes by
a single torn. In appesr-
aece, is details of finish
aad design the Cbamm.irs
is as or remised u well as
a necessity is ssy kit
The Raigs here rep-
resented aid ether Gur-
ney -Oxfords of every sort
foe *very purpose, din
played on oar floor.
aria at DIMONST8ATiOP
POW
CHAS. J. HARPER
•00ER1014
Ti!Jeanie T. Sari. OAnut * 1611 a
D.MILLAR&SON
MORE
New Coats
TO HAND THiS WEEK
Another shipment of new
('oat. revel. eel this week includes
the la' -.t styles an revertible
tweed etrerts. Ey -ry R.r.Dent
peeesnally *elected to m • t Gtr
demands of our nu otners.
Nee Fall Coat. nota $7 al t..
Remember. we ate head-
quarters for cLildren's a n d
mitres ('OATS and DRiIMSES.
infants' Coats
Specie! showing of infante
Bearskin Coate, in white, brown,
red, castor and black. These
Coats are all made specially for
ourselves, are extra wide and
splendidly matte of selected
cloths.
Infants' Bearskin Coats from
$1.06 to $7.74 each.
Children's Velvet Coats are
the leading novelty this .season.
Children's Headwear
An rxtra special showing of
all that is new in infants,' child-
ren's and misses' Heaadwear.
Bearss in Bonnets and Caps. in white and r.lors, from 600.
Children's Velvet Bonnets from 75e.
t'hildredr and misses Felt Hate. American styles. from 60o
each.
Ln the House Furnishing Department
Complete .bowing of 411 that is new in House Furnishings.
Now is the time to brighten up the home for the winter and social
ne•
1,4311. ..
New Curtaios New Madrasae* New Scrims
, New Isinoleum, New Oiklotbs New Carpet Squares
1• ` Millar's Store '57`
i
(
"So you committed this burglary
quite unassisted -no accomplices?"
asked a judge. "Not one. my Lord,"
replied the prisoner. "it is a risky
thing to have a pal in my profession.
I can never he sure whether ne is hon-
est or ant
vw•eseware crembeetievelleltenithebseao
What About That
Leaky RoefofYours
1
Better have it replaced. with a
n -w one. See W. R. Pinder,
Hamilton street, for the right
kind at the right price. Sole
agent for
Brantford Roofing
Always a full stock of Roofing
on hand, which enabler, us te
give prompt attention to all
work in this line.
Also we make a specialty of
PLUMBING, HEATING (((
od
ELECTRIC
W. R. Pinder
'Phone 156
HAMILTON STREIT
Plows
We have three of the best
and most popular makes of
Plows -
The Verity Plow
Made at Brantford.
The Fleury Plow
Male at Aurora.
The Perrin Plow
Made at Stnith's Falls.
Right on the wareronm floor
now.
We cam a large stock of
all kinds of Points.
Call in and ermine our
Plows before buying. We can
suit you with goods and prices
at
Robert Wilson's
Hamilton Street
HOW TO HAVE
Stylish Footwear
if you buy a first-class
abbe. don't you want that
shoe nude in the latest
style ?
R'hy should you pay
the price of a high-class
shoe, and, in return, get n
shoe one or two seasons
old ?
How do you know.
for instance, when you oak
for the newest footwear
that youle actually get
time the newest ?
But why take chance:, }
Why not Ask for the
shoes that lead the styles
in f'aneda -- iNVICTUS
Shoes
Isn't there a great
satistaction in knowing
that the shoes you're wear-
ing' are not last year's
styles but the newest them
is in footwear?
The aitistartlon will
he pwmmI@ when you wear
1NVH`r a Rhos.. There
are other fashionable rhe ee
Meshes INVIt7I'us, hot
bow are you to know then 'Why r us any i4.., why not order the shoes %bo bete rna.l•
a reputation throughout (Aimeda for their stylish gat
Your rno no AIM when yen order 1NV1('I't'i* b0i ee
Wm. Sharman
the Square
Uoderich