The Signal, 1912-2-1, Page 9•
llar
iikirgir.lentrsiv.914 SiviKtest it* 41 ***It gt 019.44"iest IV** et
The News of the District
•
.4.444.4b4.466&454,444.4.St
1GNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
.445
CREWE
inDAY, Jan. Itird.
'ran L.Ts Yes. thmsear.-It is our
painful duty tophromicle the death ol
Mrs. Jas. Colbert (nes Mary Terephe
ton), whigh "covered on the Ifth of
JewitarY sitar lewdly three revs of
agonising pain from am Inward. tenser.
She leave* t� fixture bar lose • browsed
beebread and twodaughtelee. Ethel old
wendolinr, also two sisterep Birs-Wee-
Jaime of near Holye °ed. mod Mrs.
Wm. Graham, of Loodon ; one brother
John Templeton, of Moot/slaw, /Wake
and tele half-brother, Robert niggles.
of Ashileld. Tbe deceased Was born la.
Mammoth:, Niagara°, in the year 1810.
Mae was of a retiring dIspodtion sod
wee much esteemed by all who kerne
her for her kind meaner. Her kind-
ness of bout never failed bee mum in
her most agonising anomoits est pain.
Sim was a loyiog wife and an lieduW.nt
another. and a faithful member of the
English church. The relatives Were
all at the funeral except bee brother,
John Templeton. The funeral serviee
ou the 16th insL was cooducted at the
house shed at the grave by Rev. Mr.
Richardson, Angligan minister of
Lucknow. Tbe remains were laid to
real in Dungannon cemetery. The
tI -bearers were Thomas Shackleton.
bert Make, Jobe Menary, James
Nicholeon, Donald McKenzie. and
Wm. Shackleton.
le WINDOM BILIA.-A wile% wordlist
1101/11.41r. Jan. Nth.
twaerolemaised to the hew. et Mr.
and Mn. DeniefOesepbelL sea Wednes-
day Jiruisuary 17th. when
A
their Taylor
• 4anitibelltia1ted in wedlotek to
Walter Menis Brown. 01 Aneberley.
ceresamay was peeformed 11 9:30
o'idock by New. G. W. Blow, B.A..
A.D.. pastor oe Ripley Methodist
church. After coogratelettons were
--offered the bridal couple led tbe way
te tbe dlnimproosa. where a testy
Wedding broadest was served to the
.compeny. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left
tit* same afternoon from Mincaelbss
• cm a bonevuumettrlp to Toronto apd
other points. Upon their return they
will be at home to their heads on tbe
poom's Om farm near Aritherley.
mes fo
azelto
sh fo
EAST WAWANOBH.
MONDAY, lea. 291h.
imes vvil
will eac
ler prize
•, DMATII ov MRS. COMIJIY. - T
Announcement of i he death of Mqp.
Brobard Corley, at. Burketon, was
reoeived with deep regret bv her
many old friends at4 nelabbore in this
township. The &teemed was a resi-
dent of Este Wawatmeb, on the fith
line, for thirty-five years. About
three years ago, the family removed
to Burketon, where Mr. Corley passed
away about eighteen months ago.
Mrs. Corley had been 111 for several
months with anemia and beast trouble
Her lore is mourned by a daughter,
Mary, &Ad a eon, Fred. Twp sisters
and three brotlisse-Mrs. J. T. Coolie'',
Mrs. Geo. Irwin. and George, lames
and John Van Canip-elso sureive
Her aged mother, Mrs. Van Camp, is
still living.
URITIES
idiag
▪ Colusabie
wisim
r Resorts
tourist tickets :I w
I prilelpill Winter
ding
wain,
xo•
is, etc.
re mute to Wevt
via Chicago.
ticket on este by
P. and tkoketa troth
1 Agaet, er seem-- t
. rornoo.
LUCKNOW.
MONDAY, Jan. 29th.
DWD AT 1111 00AsT.-Word bag
beeo received here of the death of T.
T. Smith. in California. fete Smith
was forme; ly a merchant here, but, in
recent yawn be had been engaged in
businers in Winnipeg.
CrectiegoeotorteL Mannino.- T.h •
annual meeting a Luchno1=-
tens n &etch was held last y
evening. The sseimbers ot the seseloo
and the beard of tuanagement Ware
unsnienomly neeptenbited and an in-
crease in rotary of $10 each was voted
to the church organist, Mies Dora
Lees, and the choir leader. Mies
Jessie Douglas. The easel reports
from the various departments of the
eilierch were resolved gad -wean
nized as among the beet reports =
have ever COMO before the °maitre-
gAtion for approval,
IIMSONAL Mtornow.-Mr. and Mee.
W. J. McMullen. of Kerrobert. Sask.
are tlie gueeta ot their daughter, Mrs
W. J. Davidson... ..... Mr. aod Mn.
Malcolm Daniels, 01 Redeem. Beeke.
are visiting at the homes of John
Buttes. 1At Beath. of Saska-
toon, Sask., was visiting his brother,
Geo. H. Smith, for a few days. He
was on his way west to Montreal and
New York W A. Cameras, of
Winnipeg. bag bees visiting relatives
and feiends in this vicinity. Mime
Edith L. Smith. of ftesitatocn, who
was visiting nee sister. Mrs. Geo. H.
Siddall, left lest week ea a sunath's
visit to New York sad Phibuielphis.
1" ONT.
OW Mumtaz time ever be
9 deloonad far ettArtare
for • fig/ NOM isto,1,,,,14.
WTI thee. We 1)..ve
reippepard bestrootar. aad
he boa. Dna wad
pk Urns* most imad.1*ts.
bey have poettione pa) 14
/Or isonth. We Iomp
41- 4 /-• rt. faeliniSthfras
lIcLACHLAN, Principal.
Place
iy your
ceries
iyou will be
pt the pur-
freshest of
nods.
1:be sure of
g supplies
very best
if you buy
oceries from
ly
Oa tit,
ORM 91
motetosseresesswin
000ERICH TOWNSHIP.
MOIVD4T, Jan. 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert.8miiii and son.
Russell, of Vancouver. H. C.. and
Banner Smith, of Connote were guests
of Mrs. David Bosom tor • kW days.
MED IX MICHIOAN.-Hillary Rye.
Who left this -township thirty-three
rein ego, died at Pickford, Mieh.. on
Thursday, January llth. Tbe deceased
wee born on the Huron road in 11108.
on the farm mew °wool by Thome,
Jenkins.
A House WARMINO.-A very pleas-
ant time was spent at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Edward last
Thursday evening, when about seventy
young people from Tayloes Oareere
and Ooderieb assembled and partici-
pated in • delightful aoterealoasent
peetezendue gook. up the first
ed by the bout and Wastage.
part edam evening .ed was followei
by dancing. with Ed. Elliott as floor
numeger and Arthur McCloskey, a
Goderich, as violinist. The gathering
dispensed at. a seasonable hour sifter
tbe singing of Auld Lang Syne.
AoRICULTURAL 13o c 1eer v. -The
annual meeting of Lucknow Agri-
cultural Society was held on Friday,
19th inst. After few year -i' service as
president, Walter A. Wilson retired
and John McDiesasid was appointed
in his stead. The other onions for
the current peer were elected as
follows: First vice-president, A. B.
McKay; second vice-president. Wm.
meeluillin. The following directors
were appointed: For Kinlose Alex.
Nicbolson aod limey Mathews; for
Abbfleld. Wm. Hunter and Wm.
Jamieson • for West Wawaqosh, W.
S. McCrostie and W. A. Wilion ; for
Huroo, Geo. 8. Robbie= sod Thos.
Moore: for Lue.koow. 0. IL Smith.
Aseociate Directors: For Kinks., D.
McKinnon and John- A. McDonald;
for Ashfield, James Alton sad James
Hackett: for West Wawanesik K.
Green :for Huron, Thos. Smith and A
Thompson; for Luckoow. J. 0. Mur-
doch and James Lyons. Two lady
eseociate directors woe appointed:
Mrs. Wm. McDonald, president ef the
Woiren's Institute, and Mrs. J. 0.
Auden -on, of Lucknow. WilIlam
Connell and J. 0. Murdoch were
gepointed auditors. and Henry
blathers and Prerideat McDiarneid
were appointed delegates to tbe Paine
Aseocietion nuestiog Joeeph Agnew
was re -appointed smoretsry rod le
addition was elected tit the position of
treasurer of the eloceety. It was decid-
ed to again enter the fleid erop com-
petition. The prises offend this year
In this competh ion aggregate BM, and
are divided as follows: First prise/OM
second $15, third $12, fourth $10. fifth
IPS, sixth Maseventh 44. The deters of
the annual fail fair were fixed for
Thursday and Friday. September lath
and 20th.
'Dna= ter &mum,
Monday of last week Samuel Rath -
well, an old resident of Goderich
township, peeped away atdettisisits of
seventy-tive years. The was
born in the town of Cioderich and was
the oldest member of um family of
the late John RethwelL When he
was nine years ot &VT the family
moved to the Bayeeld line and settled
at what now is known se " Hatiewelre
Oorner." They took up over 360 acres
of lands there on which they reseed
comfortable houses. The subject of
this notice was an honest and indus-
trious man, a Methodist in religion
and an oftce-holder in Oole's church.
which be helped to found and build.
In his surlier life he took a deep Interest
In the Orange Order, being a charter
member. of L.O.L. No. HU& Mrs.
-
Bothwell and their family oth nine
children survive. They are Mrs.
Arthur &ephemera, of the London
road: Mrs. Geo. Sperling. a Cran-
brook ; Mrs. Annie Beacout, of &111n -
ton: John Badmen, on the homestead;
8. C. Rothman, of Locknow ; Mrs.
Feawick Stewart, of Stanley: Mrs.
John McKay. of Wolf, f3ask. ; Ben, on
Ib. homestead. and Moe Perry Plum -
steel, of the Loodon road. Titre°
brothers and a sister also ourvive
Edward Itathwell, ef Clinton;
William of Ethel; Thomas, of Stan-
ley, and Mrs. Jeans Little, of Huron
township. The funend took place on
Wednesday afternoon to Mayfield
cemetery, tbe services Ming conducted
by Rev. lir. Laws. The pallbearers
were the three sons -John. Samuel
and Ben -and three sonein-law-Fen-
wick /Usenet, Arthur 8Wpheturon and
Peary Pleasant.
FARIlit,RSINSTITUTE.
Intimetieg mse ilifellegteeded Meetings
M Mama sad Dengemioa.
The stomsal wager campaign of the
West Bursa Farmers' lestitate wee
ooseassaaal Trick etemiege M Kissed!
oft flatmeday, Jaauary Nthand-Dun-
nuance ma Monday, 'January Kind.
The meakinete were to the hoods
of Jas. A. Mallousele president
of the lestItate. and Wm. Bailie, sec-
retary, mid were well attended.
The afternoon meeting at Kintail
was somewhat curtailed owing to the
late arrival of the visiting delegates,
wbo drove through the heavy roads
from Lrecknow. The deputagion con-
sisted of F. H. Want of., loos' ; F. M.
Lewis. of linefeed. esid Mrs. Shaw, of
Heeler. Rocha them gaveexcellent
service, and they will be gladly *st-
omped in West Huron on any future
occasion.
At tree afternoon meeting at XintaU
on flatureley, after some introdectory
remarks trona President Maliourgh on
the gametal work of the losetitute, an
address was given by Peter W. Mc -
ay of LotMen, on -Dairying for
Profit."
Mr. McNay said that too often the
farmer did uot know whether the
dairying .n401 his business write profi-
table or not; he did not know wbether
his cows were paying. Tbe average
eow.gove 3.0110 pounds of milk a year
5114 .4 this rata they simply paid for
their keep. He recommeoded testing
the tiows twice a month. so that it
could be determined which cows it
would pay to keep and which should
be got 144 01. He bad one shorthorn
grade cow that gave 3.000 pounds last
year. He reckoned the cost of
keeping a cow at $40 s year, and the
fanner should sips to- keep cows time
would pay • prbfltable margin over
thls coot.
The speaker spoke of the labor con -
dittoes, which militate against the
dairying industry, and also gave/mine
pointers on feeding. He recninmend-
ed alfalfa highly. It was not wise to
ues cheap feed; proper rations should
be Oves to keep up the flow of milk,
. 04a standard ot 1000 pouade a year
should be aimed at for each oow in the
herd.
Farmers. mid Mr. McNay. shouid
steady their business to make it profit-
able, sod nomeetemot would follow.
The address Inas a practical one
holm a mien wbo evidenti spoke from
experience, aod it sbould awaken re-
n ewed interest in the dairying de-
partment 01 1)1. farm.
F. IL Lewis, Burford, spoke on"The
Orchard." His address on tbe same
subject as given at the Dungannon
meeting is reported below. Mr.
Lewis considered tbe Northern t3py
our'best apple. He advised planting
trees thirty feet apart.
A meeting 01 1)1. Women's Institute
in theeaftsrmoon waeaddressed by Mrs.
Shaw. There was a krge atteodatice
of thellffifils, end Mrs. Mlaw wee de-
lighted with the activitv,_ shown by the
Mandl branch of the WOinell'd Insti-
tute.
At the evening meeting_ Mr. Silcox
spoke on "The Faros Hoene," Mrs.
Shaw on 'Some Advantages of a
County Home.' and Mr. Lewis on
"Horticulture." In addition an inter-
esting prognsm was given by local
talent, including vocal solos by MO.
Lexy McLean. a reeding by Miss Milr-
rajl, and bagpipe selections by Mi.
OathcarL
The address by Mr. Silcox is sum-
marised as follows:
The tarns borne in order to be suer
careful must be a commonest term`, •
beautiful farm, and the social condi-
tions should be such as to make It
home in the broadest sense of the
word.
The young man starting out in life
should look to the commercial sapect
of the farm, and consider whether it
would supply him witb a fair share of
tbe comforts sod luxuries of life as
compared with other occupations, and
whet meesura of Hueneme in life could
be obtained by following the agricul-
tural profession. As evidence that
farming can be made attractITely
profitable. the instance was given a •
man who gime Oa proposition yield-
ing him $6.000 a year in Chicago and
mune to his father's home in Norfolk
bounty, Ontario, intending to retire.
Being of an active. enthusiastic na-
ture, and seeing the great possibilities
of fruit culture in his home oounty,
he at once began to plant trees,
apples and other freits. His neigh-
bors followed his example. Three
years ago he purchased a forty -acre
orchard just coming into bearing for
920,000. It lies a mile and a quarter
north of the town of Mumma Last
year after paying expenses be realised
910,000. Land in Norfolk county used
to *ell at an- &Yong. ot 00 an acre.
Today very few 140-eicre farms in that
eourny cso be bought tor lees tlian
1110,060. The soil is light and poor ;
but this example shows what can 1*
done in the line of making the farm
NO REASON POR °OUST.
A Stateliest of Facts Backed by
stress 'Guarantee.
We guarantee complete relief top al
*Amer, from eonetipotios. oil In
every case whom we fail, vre will imp -
ply the mealiest hes.
Reza Onierbes are a gentle. Oleo -
tire, dependable god saia bowel regu-
lator, strengthener mad tattle. They
ibm oe reeetablisk neetwe's faactless
le a soon, easy war. They do not
agree imearrokieoce, grIpiogit
awspea. They ate so platelet to tolus
nod *nit so swift that theymeta41;
Oleo by any ova at say thee.
thoroughly Wes up tbs tebele eyetese
to Whitby sedelty. '
R4111111 Orderlies see easerpassailM
and ideal for the ome elibteiti. old
folks sod dellesito perenak IV* ea. -
n1 too Disbly ressionwod tbsea 10 .11
solferme trove say form of maselpe
Moo and its asteadeat evils. Three
dem ler , Pik sad Mk Reesswohm
TO& con oblige Regan Reseedies in
conummity only 540 0? stem
The Itellteil Store. R. U. Maim
south .14. 01 Illessito.
Iwo
are also a prod source of
ort suid pride to the 0,1/1101% A
ta/et each yell. In planting trees
hag up the fielde is tbe beet
sad 11100 prodiable day spelin the
year. A row of temple* eon oily be
planted along the frost of plow,
and if kept well trimmed so as to de-
velop a good leer h ot trunk $how
not only useful as ornioneetal end
shade tress hat in o few years tate
the pleas et poste. A windbreak or
weroreate planted on the windward
side of the farm buildings protects
them and adds rner.erially to thew com-
fort of the stock beyond therein. A
few niapise. Hine or bleck walnuts
pistoled on rouxia leo& add to the
protection of the crops, verve as •
shelter for Feeds and will tense day be
a great source of revenue in theme
Olen.
The farm home. It a person looks
up the catalogue of tbs boa and Walt -
est men in the country, the seeptains
of industa7, the then high in tbeolog- I
ical sad professional puresuite he will
find that the majority come from the
farm homes and have been edema',
on the fano. Statieffes oboe/ that
were it not for the releavenatiog in-
dulge's* contributed by the country to
the cities the tattier would soon
dwindle and die. Therefore. with the
life of both city end country depend-
ent upon die farm homes, it behooves
all Who have anything to do with
thous to see that them lenses are owe -
ducted in the good old Biblical way,
in truth, honesty and uprightness.
It is a paying propositioo for a !mune
man or young girl to keep hinsielf or
herself pure and clam, honest esti 1 -W-
right, to be &Meat) look his fellowbe-
inge in the face *ad know that be hoe
lived straight in the world
TelViesDAV. FialMumav I, li112 •
By This Sign\
How the Dining Cars Are bupplied
htc.
The travelling public seldom or
never give ret thought as to bow or
when the die:rine cars are supplied
with everything the 108.1100 affmds.
They are often heard to express them-
selves on the excellence of the differ
-
eat rianIs, bit give it a
thought of how it reaches the table.
The Comedian Pacific have at a con-
sieerable expenne equipped new sup-
ply denote at Vancouver and Winni-
peg. . The latest models 01 mechanical
refrigdrarion entible tbe department
to keep In perfect condition the choic-
est supplies from outside markets, for
example. midwinter fruits; vegetables.
etc.
A refrigerated storehouse hes been
emoted at Elleamous Junction In which
are gatbered at the approacii of tbe
winter seams the finest fruit and veg-
etables produced by British Columbia.
lao of these ere at the promo tine)
featured 011 the menu cards in the
West --"Apples from the fatuous Oka-
nagan Vel" and "British Colombia
Obaniptoashlp Potatoes" (whicb won
tbe SLOW champlonsbip eup et the
Irrigated band Show in New York.
November, 19111.
The Oompany has opened hones -
lows for the anowinindation of its din-
ing -car employees ot lay -over *points.
furnishing them with sleeping quer,
tare, baths. recreation rooms. "'to • •
and soaking then st least. es eomfort-
Oa as they would !ws et home. Theme
beetles, swum the patrons of Me
OrmE being enned by waiters in
first- pleysleat end sanitary eonde
tine. , In addition every dishier -ow
espioy.s le revered to undergo, peel.
, • nical inspeettioe ea* Se
eatisfactory seertilleate.
sThe Dungannon Meeting.
On Monde& the Institute Imid its Mr. Lewis gave s splendid rehires@
you know
that you are
getting the
one prepa-
ration that
has stood
the test for
over thirty-
five years
and still re-
mains the Standard
tonie-food-medieine,
used and recommended
by the medical prefer
non the world over.
Soott's
Ensulslon
in the embodiment of
dements that snake ha
good health and
strangth.
au. nevesesers
We have a large assortment
of Overcoats which wc are
putting on sale. They are in
all lines and sizes, to tit the
smallest boy or *the biggest
man. Dress Coats, Ulsters,
College Ulsters, Convertibles.
On any coat in the store we
will give a discount of
25 PER CENT. FOR CASH
Men's Outfitters The Square, Goderich
W. 11. Robertsoo, of The Signal, also
spoke hriefly
raaatjaip aganaan. In tee after. 011 "Applet" He said t Were were
noon & speeelny iorevesuag feature WO ACTed Of apple orchard ia Hawn
was the deumass ration in senee.indg. county. There wan no place in 1 he
Ing beld in the Methodist church "hees, wend where apples could be totter
Horses brought in by neighboritegfann. produced. and per haps there was no
erg were examined and their points couetY where orchards were more
discussed in an informal way, under neglected. He urged that the old or-
Lhe, leadership 0, me. Silcox. Then chards "'Weld receive attention, the
the young men and boys present were trees errapea, peeved and spreyed,
invited to ;five their opinions as to the the ground fertilized and cultivated.
respective merit ot the adimale, and to Be paid special attention to the neces-
state the reasons for their opinions, sity of thorough spraying, and told
and In this way great iaterest was de- bow and when to do busioitLarest4Hre-gailoaxywoi-
vMPri.nPadBailaienTcretarya b°tbotlrouthneg Iandrestitu°Idte..leateders in titice-cle woPerkniatio3dn
offered prises to the boys for judging. , Ing mention of the success achieved
were won by Norman Kirk, - ' by the Norfolk county spple-growers
Holland endJameslikIntyre. tightane in co -operation -and, he aside "you
tbehearywinhnersoseesbowngeeethejneg,seatesepaeforgabothely. canCan,t grotouwch.ar.plAes inubeiiren teo_ohat peNraorLoik
ve
For the heavy home clue eerktietkel Wee better. beell"e MK"
2=ed.cheron maresEchlinatafaneywm. tearnmakevoes .thsfloywnmanexpeige.dneneetbahnada
priboarten thnate.
made excellent subjects for judg- esaPPiitrowing would :yield handsome
filly
ing. There w" a large ettendanee. returner. Tbe orchards of Huron
Vassar Shoes
FOR LADIES
end as en much intereet wae takes in county could be made one of the hest
the damonstrelion it is to be hopel "seta the farmer* of this county Pot -
the feature will be repeated et future
meetings.
In the evening the meeting was
held in the Orange Hall. with a gesod
attendenes.
Mrs. Shaw gave the first &deic'.
8he was sorry there was not a branch
of the Wousea's Institute at Deegan -
non. filtich•an organisation. ob. Raid,
was very het) to women in several
ways, eepeclally in helping them to
bemuse better anquaineve woo, one
another so thee they might han their
prejudices rubbed off and find in-
creased usefeleteen in joint effeerf. A
woman rets to he a "meek number" as
well as 6 nein if she does not meet
with tier fellows. The Institute was
an educate*, and when a woman was
educated she educsted tint whole fam-
ily, wee a better helper in the work of
the farm. a hotter burrinese woman
and a hefty, home -canker generally.
The Iniennte also gave women ar op-
portunity to develop the faculty of ex-
pressing themselves. They could
always learn from those with whom
they cams in contact,
A women, Mrs. Shaw said, erbould
know the income of the home, should
be her husband's 'partner, and know
how much and bow to npend, see
should know how much her "'pend-
ing mosey" was: one reason girls
went away from home ere the towns
was that they might earn their own
money. They shoeki be allowed to
have their own money on the farm,
by being allowed the 'proceeds of the
dairy. or of the poultry. or in some
other way. •
Mrs. Shaw thought thet the women
of Ontario had gone crazy on cooking
and deposing nad decoratiug the
home. They went to extremes and
overwnrked themselves. They should
recognise their physical limitatimni.
"It is only When a woman is over-
worked that she becomes irritable."
They should not spend so much time
on fancy foode Plain foods were
best. More &mention should be paid
to the science of cooking, rather than
the art of cooking. Good. hard work,
though, WW1 the best thing for
women, and it was utterly beneath
them to do any but the very beat
work.
Tbe speeker npoke rf some 01 tbe
=my advantages of country life--tbe
beauty rill about them if tbey would
but see it ; tbe enteric a the birds,
better than that of the manic halls of
the city. In the cities were to 10 5510
the monumemts 01 potiticians and
*anion ; but ins pioneers who toiled
tor the upbuildinet of the country left
their monnmente behind tbem. Par-
ente should talk to their children of
these things and help them to realise
the begotten and gloffes of the
country, no that home would be so
dear they "need not wrist to leliee 11.
Here In Cenade the people bad a
oilman end other bend i times to make
them the hest people In the world.
LH the children be edueoted 10tahe
the_ pleass of reeporaitelity in the
world and be a credit to their booms
and to the nation.
Heigh Hill. of Hematite*, spoke
briefly but well. He eremite/steed th •
importance of the egrieultteral Is -
duet" y in this nountre and the door of
the ',outer people to i their
ailline. There was no enures -
Moo that offered so happy and lade -
needn't a life as that a* agrieuitare.
Aretieulttit• was ceiling m ,sees:f kieb
swerteet yelling **.n in en SiWyly.
It had heereme more mei in
neeetine of the Godissigh
geenseeekm left be held
at St. Deorres roe= deaden.
rownery is to fis
Oval* 11411. Alrigmtio.
we hear am much ot the boy leaving
the farm and going to Ups city ; but
today tlse tendency is for the boy to
return to the farm from the city. We
find lawyers. doctors and men of
other professions purchasing small
farm. with the ietention ni emending
the rest air their lives in the onantry.
In order to sehleve success men
must he *debited along the Hee of
their calling: they must know every
detail of tbele businmer. The boy on
the farm has every advantage for the
Miesuntig 01 ea education, and the Da
pertment of Agriculture is supplying
rilieducational advantages in Ill
Fitramere histitrua the lectures
gives arid the Woostere published and
sapplied to member* ; (2) demonstra-
tions la various limo of hum work 3
(ft 11momeneOlutes ; (4) placing In web
meaty a Mileiet reprieseutotive who
will teneb anieletaltuee said give 'short
ambewo.
The ferns beautiful. A farm t*
=much improved ie appearance
sieheinreed In value by the pleat -
of teem and window...1110es
streighteeing of fencos, the leas
tion of weeds, the roomette hf stone
pate and the reforeeing of rough
g=s that would sellegas be of
value to the Nollle teee
area
Mr. Beattie, teenager of the Dun-
gannon branch of the Sterling Barak.
oontributed • vocal solo in good voice,
and Ed. V. Laws6n. of Dunlop, opio-
chided the program with a brief but.
'interesting talk on birds.
President 34allough made an an-
nouncement in Teetered to the de-
monetration orc bards to be under
tbe cherge of the Ontario Govern-
ment's fruit divi Hots dui leg the caus-
ing season.
Oar styles and lasts in ladies' "Vassar"
Shoes for this season are perfect. We
are confident in saying that this line
surpasses any other in style, comfort
and wear. If you have not worn
VASSAR Shoes, don't fail to try them
this season. We carry all lines in
patent, tan, gun - metal and kid.
Read The Signal's story on page ti.
Repairing catefully attended to.
W. HERN 'Phone 226. the Square
ONE SINGLE Pia
GAVE GREAT RELIEF
FOUR BOXF.S CURED in
11.9emsviLiA, Qux.
"I suffered from Kidney Trouble for
several years, end tried numerous re-
medies and Meters' proscriptioss
without permanent rend, my case
being chronic. After seeng about Gin
Pills, and as it is a well 'known fact
that juniper without alcohol is ex-
cellent for the Kidneys, I decided to try
Gin Pills. One Angle pill gave me great
relief. I have now taken almost four
boxes a Gin Pills and end_ myself com-
pletely cured. No more bad humor -
increase in weight -clear eyes -fresh
color -mote strength and vigor. This
is what Gin Pills have done for me".
POWIS HERBERT.
Gin Pills will do the same kir yon -
11 yes say trouble with your
or ftadder-lor if you suffer
with 'a in the Back or Rheumatism.
Try them before you buy them. Write
Nattiest Drag & Chemical Co. of
Canada. Limited, Dept. A Toronto
for free alsople. 'Then get the reels"
size boxes at your dealer's -500. box.
6 for ja.ece. 91
== =I 0===ar
YOU ARE THE LOSER
11
11 TO CLEAR THEM OUT TO MAKE ROOM
FOR SPELNG GOODS
We have a number of good eecond-hand Heaters and Ranges
which we are offeriog at great values.
IF YOU DO NOT CALL AND SEE THE VALUER
WE ARE GIVING IN
STOVES t
ATP A
sweeter*, reqn1riet knowledge died ap-
plleetion. • Tonna man before bit -
big the farm should comelier ill* 110119
very earefellv, and the Ore ehouN
severs. tookon tho formers' eons.
what a recitation, "1)1,14 " which
Mrs. Robert DavIelsonen kindly
am mach appregiated. sell r. %Wm
leek Mate brief and will! remarkii.
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
Cowan's seems to hit the
right spot It is a great
food for husky young ath-
letes: satisfies the appetite:
easy to digest: and delicious
1,1"-•
McCormick Agency
We wish to announce that we have token over the complete
Agency of the McCormick Co. for their Mowers. Biuders, Plows,
Wagon., Sleighn. Disc Harrows. Cultivaton, Drills, Manure
Spreaders, Gasoline Eogines, Cutters, Buggies. etc., etc.
You know as well as 1 con tell you that it coats a lot of money
to put agent* on the road to sell those goods. and I purpose. in
place of putting men out, to give you th beneflt of thie by
Reduced Prices
THEREFORE. YOU ARE THE LOSER IF YOU DO NOT
CALL AND SEE MB BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER.
We have nett, installed one of their gasoline °Twine', in our
work shop for running the ekate and lawn mewer sharpener and
pipe -cutting machine, etc., so if you are considering the purchase
01 00 engine. we can show you one in operation.
Skates Sharpened
Boys and girls, we can sharpen your skates while you wait.
We have installed so outfit equal to the skate manufacturers.
Plumbing
fleeting. eteam Fitting. Electric Wir-ing promptly attended
to and all work fully gumenteed.
• Scranton Coal
. We handl.pelaware. I tick w an n & Western Scranton
Coal IPNClasively, .04 .11 coal weighed on market scaies, and. having
our OWT tenalla, we can give prompt delivery.
Terms -Cash
CHAS. C. LEE
'Phones:
%;toren
muse 112
=II =11,