The Signal, 1921-6-30, Page 6reweingereareesweverremommeofwe
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'tb-'i iursolay. Jude alt, Mi.
THE TRIALS OF
•li
THE SIGNAL
OODERIQH, ON'irt
A HOUSEWIFE
Row They Rave Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia L Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
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Experience of a Providence Woman
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i. i i. 1 111111
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Providence, R. I.-" I took Lydia
E. Plaakhsm's Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and biotech.).
It began just after ray baby was born,
and 1 did the best I could about get-
ting my work done, bat I had awful
bearing -down pains ea I could not
stand on my feet 1 read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and I have got dandy
results from it and will always rec-
ommend it. You can use these fads
as a testimonial if you wish. "-Mrs.
Ilsaeear L CASSZN, 18 Wenl Court,
Providence. R. I.
Ohio woman for three rareaa
could hardly keep about
do her housework aloe was so 111.
Made well by Lydia E. Ptak -
ham's Vegetable Compound :
Fayette,(). -''For about three years
I was veryner•voua and had backache
sideache, dragging -down pains, could
not sleep at night, and had no app.
tits. At times I could hardly do my housework I got medicine from the
doctor but it did not help me. 1 saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Composed
advertised ,n a newspaper and took it with food results, and am sow able to
do my housework. 1 recommend your medicine to my !rimed. and you may
publish my testimonial." -Mrs. CnisTr.a A. BAu., R. 15, Fayette, Obia
An Illinois woman relates her experience:
Bloomington, III. - "1 was never verj strong and female trouble kept we
ss weak I bad no interest in my housework. I had such a backache 1 osdd
sot cook a meal or sweep a room without raging with pain. Robbie( my
back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours. but did mot step
1t. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of R
have made me as strong and healthy as any woman; and I give my (hankie is
it for my health." - Hrs. J. A.111cQurrrv, 610 W. Walnut St,Bloomingtott, I1L
The conditions described by Mrs. Casson, Hrs. Ball sad Mrs. Mt0
cQuittyw
appeal to many women who struggle on with their daily disks in just each oss-
dioons-in fact, it is said that the tragedy in the livesof some women is almost
beyond belief. Day in and day out they Slay. in their homes for their famines
-and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for them-
selves and for their children, or work in their gardens, all the while softiies!
from those awful bearing -down pains, backache, headaches, nervousness, the
blues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there camas s
time when nature gives out and an operation seems inevitable. If each
women would only profit by the experience of these three women, and remem-
ber that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the natural reetessehe
for such conditions it may save them years of suffering and unhappiness.
Then is hardly a neighborhood in an town or hamlet in the United States
wherein some woman does not reside who has been restored to health by tiler
famous medicine. Therefore ask your neighbor, and you will And in a gnat
many cases that at some time or other sbe, too, has been benefited b
and will recommend it to you. For more than forty years this old-faab �o
and herb medicine hasbeen restoring suffering women to health and strength.
Lydia K Pink ham's Private Text -Book upon "Ailments Peeem�me.
Lar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Wrtie
to The Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, klaimacheitlelli.
This book contains valuable lnforaoatione
ls�s�ta�a�r
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Reduce the Cost of
INC/ -Use Long Distance _,..�.,,..,,,,,._.
lDong Vista fhtlerm§: Of time :a money
saved. "Use the 'Bell' to Sell." It is today a most
effective form of approach to customers. Your peree.tnlity.
ening
the convincing topes of your voice, will bring results '. heti
everything else fails. -
"Many of our Long Distance calls are now Station -to -Staten tails"
writes a subscriber. "We notified our customers that two of our most
capable men had been designated to look 'after Long Dielance businesp.
' As soon as Long ItistaneetaH*, our Private Branch Fore -Monet' tlpefator
awl tches the call instantly to one of these nen, which gives ors client the
advartage of Station -to -Station rates.
"Increasing the efficiency of a sales force ten per-
cent is well worth while. Our Safes Manaker
calls up our travellers by Laing 1 li st ante. or they
X11 him. His encourages them, ildvises them.
helps them insecure orders. 1 f competitkm'has
arisen he learns of it in time to meet it."
1Ps0N•
tan
ti row•;
•
O
a
F. eery Bell
Telephone
Is a Lang
Milano*
Station
�8�, DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEV[LANO
'G •l . .
TO crest saw "stEA1,IDIett-tmcH740P 111,111" ="CITY or'su1?At.o"
HI:PEAL )ran ,)Hi slritTgt '1Stln-CLEVIILAND
Woo e"nato • Oa M. 1,�r t•svw■rrT� �__y■.. Curves 54 !IMO P
Y.
, Su*, C.pvwa..e ' ,SO A. ria ( teams 1Ora '{ 1004 a.w.aw • .110 Is. w
M;a.neetloo at Cleve for Cedar Put -lo -oar, TOM*. tM.att and dhr gelato Railroad
Velma, reading 5.4...,, Rawaia and Qnilaad w gave for on bur Hw,Hr. AM
NAe. agw,t r racial ee..e► f.a tkkats rM C a n Li,r. e,r t A tormode Rata -
fronts.
nte..nd Tr. r. +its r den nerve lenge, nor aa.•a not .t c..s.a�.h..is....
],..oue.0 cake,. swoon l caw Aare of res or.at asap "R*11AWDB�a'• e..1 a ro.a.gt
�tt ronts. Alan set far are r -aye retorts' sad daerlpe/.e bseal.4 frac
ala,O.vJaaa & BBrhl.
ii aimd-
Tia (,taw
. a a a A ie n it a-
-+. sear .ad same r..e.t
ltossmose
.eta1.4411.1114sphse
o pow. ease l•�a
cs
.'FARE , 5
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WORLD EVENIE: T El SIGNIFICAIVCL
- • �' cValUa•
m`i3nnks.
Despite the la'l,r troub es existent and to all who desire a settlement of the Irish
threatened in Britain, thcr- are several I question. W hoever designed or composes
indications of the inherent de ermination that speech did his work well. It is not
p of the mass of workers to airs air end, extracts
ro quote in full, but one or two
g' extracts would be well worthy of reeve
by pea_eful means. In confer)tmce at After alluding to th: desire of the.Enbish-
Brighton the La)or party gave an over- speaking world for a sett ement of the
whelming vote against the prune. to Irish problem. the speech pr..ceeded : "1
allo.v the Communist pert to beco a speak with a full heart when 1 pray that
y my coming to•ir-loon today may prove
affiliated with it. Over four milli m worker . to be the first ste:1 toward an end of trite
were represented by the delegates voting among her pr pie. whatever their race or
in the rlegativ: and only 11113,0)0 add by end In that hoot I appal to all Inelt-
m n to pause, to .trench out the hand of
those voting for the proposal. Arthur for. arance and conciliation, to forgive
Henderson, fam.us for his rnnderation in and get, aid to pin in making for the
and out of Parham ant in a 1 muter land hich they love a new era of peace.
',.retaining t,. the advancement o: labs content goodwal. It.ismy earnest
content •
des to have hal more influence in thees re th in Southern Ireland, too:there
ere to take plac- a parallel to what
conference than was deemed p,ssible a is now pas tg in this htil : that there a
few months a , when the extremists simit r
occas n may present itself and a
apparently had the bit between their similar ceremo'y be performed."
teeth and were running wild. He stated
that there was no intention on the part of
Inc Communists to accept the constitution,
of the Labor party or to abide by its
decisions. Mo cow, now the lount of
Communism, was not prepared to allow
liberty to any society with which it
became affiliated. He bluntly added that
Moscow never stood for social construction
or political demoi.racy. Cable des-
patches do not indicate that there was
any demonstration against these state-
ments by the meeting. But there was a
verbal rumpus when Bo', Williams, one of
the foremost of leaders amongst thle t rata -
port worker,, charged that members of the
Labor party who were privy councillors
were more dangerous to the working
clan=s than the Reds or the Internationals.
l'nis was a sly dig at a number of the
Labor men formerly or now members of
Parliament who have accepted Govern-
ment office or honorary Utley for services
pertormed at various timer. Generally
speaking. these men have been a rest,ain-
rag influence in times when dirkt action
by combinations of trades unions threat-
ened to completely overturn the. indus-
trial life of the nation. Naturally, they
are not beloved of the extremists, Wit-
hams was in favor of admitting the Com-
munists to the Labor party on condition
that they accepted their duties and re-
sponsibilities. Herbert Smith,' leader of
the miners, was against it. He made the
gratifying statement that the majority of
members in the Miners' Federation are
against Communism. The miners' strike
continues in the meantime. though in
some districts% dumber of the men halve
returned to wreck. The majority are
holding out and the executive have asked
for a meeting of leaders of other nnions to
discuss the question of financial support.
Britain seems to have accepted the situ-
attongtn a philosophical spirit, which has
been aided by the fine weather prevailing.
Despite the curtailed train seralce,sport-
ing events continue to be well attended; -
and the holiday resorts are rowded.
More attention seems to be paid by the
press to the tour 01 the Australian cricket
team and the victory of the United States
polo team than to the labor t utiles, rM
American poloists again lift the inter-
national challenge cup, which has now
been won four time, by each c try., •
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Without untoward event their ties -
ties opened the Northern Parlia nt in
Ireland. Their stay in Belfast, la ting
about five hours. was marked by de on-
stration, of loyalty and affection set m
equalled. Thera. were heard. before t
event, many criticisms of the arrange-
ments which provides 1,r such a visit.
It was frankly asserted by its opponents
that the plan was an invitation to dis-
aster. It is now stated that the original
intention had been that the Queen should
not accompany the King, but that her
Majesty insisted upon sharing with hire
the peels of the occasion if any such
existed. That has been a characteristic
of the Royal family. They have never
been afraid of missions or journeys which
might result ir.harm oratttmpted harm to
themselves. On this occasion it is prob-
able that, outside the sudden whim of
some in=ane person, there never was any
planned design to make trouble. The
nnocnnen.•... lather- who.:.win .-
to be guilty of such a reprehrri ib
would have been too severe, and thous-
ands of innocent people would probably
have suffered too. But •it is not on that
side that one cares to dwell. The hopeful
ode as the one to direct attention to.
The King's speeeh touched upon that in
a manner that cannot; but commend itself
-o--
Cons derable frnkness• is being shown
' in the reports sent to Canada retarding
the conference of the Empire Premiers In
London. This is in eeping with the
I request of the Premier that the fullest
• puasnlepublicity be give to the meeting.
-So tar the academic stag on any of the
important questions to- 'be .iscussed has
not been passed. It is expe ed that the
matter of the Anglo-Japa treaty
renewal will be settled this k. The
cha.'ces are all in favor of a pre y sharp
i controversy on this. Hughes of A strath
is maintaining a p,rsistent attitud in its
favor. It is aim »t certain, how ver,
• that the pr..posed constitutional con er-
ence which was to have been held n t
year will be postponed. ,New Zealan
' and Canada both face a general election
to that year and th.tr representatives
have pointed out the di cfii unties that
would be in the way of their delegati .ns
to the event. There is every poa.ibility
of its being held at Ottawa wh-never a
date is fixed Upon, Premier Smuts of
South Africa is anxious that it should be
' and the Australasian men are not averse.
There has been sons/ frank -talking by•
i Lloyd George and LoKi Curzon. the latter-
:
atterI the Minister of Foreign Affairs, to
I the assembled delegates. Two points
Seem to have been made clear in. these.
One is that there is no party in Bri•ain
winch's opposed toextension of autonomy
1 for the overseas dominions, The ( (her is
that the participation of these do -
I numoos in the foreign affairs of the
Empire, or their having a voice in regard
, to the same, i9 not so easy a matter as
appears at first blush. In respect to the
• Anglo Japanese alliance, however. it is
; certain that the views of the minions
will have great weight. Wdominions; of
i them desire participati 1n in purely Euro-
pean affairs so long as they do not affect
i herself is problematical.'
�,_ _
-irfOrss' Was!•,ingtblf- ., a a emen
that has all the earmarks of ofllcts! in-
spira'ion, to the effect that President.
Harding and his Cabinet are considering
�aplan for the refunding of the ten billion
c[ war loam to the Allies. The favored
project is that these loans, which are now
,in the nature of he per cent. acknowl-
edgments of indehttdress. should be
refunded into bonds at a somewhat bother
rate if interest and maturing thirty or
forty years hence. This increase in the
rate of interest would be sufficient to
yield to the United States the amount of
the defaulted Interest now due on these
loans.- The bonds wou d be placed on the
market from time to time for absorption
by the people o1 the United States are d
other countries like any other bonds.
There is an intimation that the loans to
the Al ies may not be the or ly amount
coveted in the scheme, but that the whole
of the German reparation amounts might
be included. The British debt. the first to
be refunded under this plan, amounts to
uvet.luui.biuion dollars -the exact figures
are -given as foul billions two . hundred
million-. Br.ta.b . i course contracted the
mc.jor share of th s debt on account of
her Allies. It they could pay back what
they rare- to tier today Bntain would be
in a splendid hnancial position. But she
will have to be content to wait. In this
jou c' e; io --�1. �I�l v�or t h not_iftg. J�f �M lien.
le idea egtna ni a, a former Chancellor
of the British Exchequer, in addressing a
bank meeting recently'. made the state-
ment that Germany had to pay something
like kleto00J,0W a year -roughly S750,-
000.000. In his opinion the German
working classes would consent to the
rigid rt gime of economy and the lower
standard of living that the meeting of
such an obligation would impose upon
them
There has been a good dal of blather
about Navy Island on the Niagara River
above the Falls. What has happened is
that the Canadian Government has can-
celled the lease of the island to an Amer-
ican company which has held it fur a
number ui years. It is probable that it
will not again be leased to a foreign con•
cern. Vhe island is a beauty spot of some
150 acres, with pleasant stretches of
agricuitural land and some delightful
groves of trees and bushes. It has tigured
in some of the exciting events of 'frontier
warfare, and in the MacKenzie rebellion.
Stories that the Government has sent a
large force of soldiers to the island simmer
down to the announcement that the force
is three or four in number. The probable
reason for the cancellation 01 the lease at
this time is the proper policing of the
island to prevent the reported use of some
of its coves and groves by rum -runners,
who seem to have an international organ•
isation that works with coniderable
activity.
-
o-
THE BACKUS DEAL,
This Farmers' Sun Throws' IJgkt on a
Mueh•dkrusasd Tramiaetian,
From '1'Iu• Farmers' tion.
A great 410111 of critic:boo Inas beim
levied against Premier Witty, lieranee
of lila ems/Mid llaickua Ikal. That tion
skrdres to put the history of the var-
ious Lake of the W'ooila assts hefurre
IW readers, NMI leave It to them to
form their own i•oneluwluus lu regard
to the =orate or assents of the matter.
Away lock du Unll the Rnaa (;ov-
ermrwut Yate some eery large timber
limiter in the Lake of the Woods dis-
trict In a t'aua(Nap company, who
'started a mill at K. -fora. The Gov-
ernment at that time secured tweeds
mute fur mono* and t. -Il twins a (-onl
for other wool. However, the com-
pany failed to finance the propadtion.
asid w••hen the Govwume»t ebonite,'
lunates In 1f11k5 the Hoa Frank ellen•
esus can 'lied the lease and shortly
rifterwanM lout It up for tender. He
,lid not 'Twelve a mingle offer, and the
limit lay idle unell- 1913, wiwu IIt was
agmen put up fur howler. E. W.
Backus _.._ .nal a limp of 1,56.1 *mare
It is estimated that the proposed wage metes, paying forty mute a evil for
cut on the railways of this country will Snecma and tw•erity etyma fur ontwr
total somewhat over 531.000,000 or some wombs as Crown dors, siisl $10.000 as
it bonne. 1
List gees the Drury (1•,vernment
put up wane adjoining Itmlts-whk•h
-o- shy the way. were not nearly as valu-
able -for tender. As the' hlgheet
by Dr. Co is r ted to have disco,- tenderer Mr._ Backus securest :i,000
�'epo Aitnire. milers for $311.(wvs ruisi, eighty
Bred a new continent, descnbed Berne a eon! for 'Truce and -forty cents
oils muerals and fur -bearing animals.s con' for other w 1. The Ontario
Birds of immenee size and practicallyasrichin (;uv,,rutuent,• huw-e rlr, ),sera.. the
unknown toneturalists, s-ai., rea leopards right to determine the amount of wood
and Emperor penguins inhabit the land, ler. sinus Niall cut, tbM- slat of the
which is beyond ferra del Fuego. mill heshah Undid, and the output of
(t: upyrfglrtert llsftish :list t' .ionlal- hie -.'punt and -piper '140 1Y1. irtlpuliflj1
1'resw leimlle'i i
la dila oeinomI..I oast 1t rlwn not be
Isms then 'Jf 0 tons per day.
The Government slat reserve* the
• right to . limier the f'row'n 411 I.,r
oaks-jM'onnt-il, - and, if nor ry.
10 r -ice- the whole of the pulp seal
O ern w j',apes ssulp It of tear- obit - f,w sr'r •in
"Oh," said the other, 'he's a-seltin'I 1Ltatdw. If they +•hoard .wi dewire.
ro, nd tellin' what's gum' to happen nest they bane the right to allow email,.
1OQ ' , to take up Lousy on any ores 'aril to
en he', a prophet '• allot to them the - wood' oil - these
"N he ain't. So far as this fatally it areas. Tlwy ftirth tar -.mitred a de -
concern , he's s dead low.' pn'dt of. $'310.011►, from tI.. siis' werfnl
tenderer that be would earn. out
e -a h)EAM'DF(NK1f.WIL&N_ & III evert esitMlttion rd n.ntrstt.y 11tsLat a1.►T,
He la s11e1 r iiulrwf to btillll raflnw,Ii. BARRIroTI:RN, SOI.L('ITORI, NO -
s ars' in .reline wage ala -nal large sums TARIE$ P('BLIC, ETC:
..f money on- the_ Haile.. •
-06k'e nn the Selaare.reond" door
This 1. the dent w, latterly ,'nn. from'Hamilton Street, iloderteh.
r
&time 1, by, the T moor, press. WePrivate fames to loin rt lowest ieoce our n`Nh-r. t.. judge how it .
j (rmulwna. with ilio• arringt{uent make
by tb. Whitney (:ot'r•rrltuern in Immo;,
or that, Mede In 119)1 1.y the R.sei Ail -
Ministration.
5212 per near for the 150,000 men affected.
The executives of the railway union* are
now conridermg the proposals.
The British Antarctic expedition, beaded
Two women were discussing their mar-
ital trouble, when one asked
"By the way, what is your husband
el
•
Stiffness
1t it aetoni.hlot ho.
noddy Almond a Lwi-
mc t rets,. .iia•
nt" and I.wtnt",
Gives Great
Relief
Ws A a ('.kart• t•
Ps* A.. Gwip..0.4 ,
,.4. - M5 h,,Madkr
Wad M,.a•d . Lu.wa.l
Natr.dr, •Ivor• ..d
pad rebuke howls d
moo we a 140 ammo -
too wad tall .e duo
.• p.« gonad nisi:'
v
CI G
Mn F,ed Ioka•ts•• as 111. Theroid. Oat -
•
• tosses very wed so, ....es I..t Iso
tar..r td.wd to try M,wd r L o.*'. •.d
•" ,elrwd Iwad.arly aim Yet apphc.Uea
1 ',.slowed 111 Wag N ..d N eat.•<ly V'a•.
7e,. .hew I ram do out wahout tar W up bur laws
..d r.., tae cnda to Winona • Lomond. Have
I. i 40.0.1 payee about Wools. o.d o4Mn an
...,y n
MINARD'S
King of Pair
LINIMENT
Yarmouth Nova Scotts
THOMAS OCNDRY, , •t♦
AUCTIONZZR. '1. i
BOX 67, Ooderteb. All instruction&
by mall or left at Signal oIDce will ba
promptly attended to. Residence tele-
phone Il.5.
-- - - - LAI. --- ---
O. CAMERON. K. C, IlARRiti•`
TER, Solicitor, notary nubile
Oace Hamilton street, iolerich, third
door from square. Trust funds to
loan at lowest rates.
D C. HATS,
SU IIAItRISTER. SOLICITOR, i1tt0
TARP PUBLIC, ETC.
Office -Sterling Bank Block, Ham-
ilton Street, Ooderlch. Telephone tt8.
Real .tats. Loans and lnsnranre.
Pains About
the Heart
ANY derangement of the
heart's action is alarming.
Frequently pains about the
heart are caused by the forma-
tion of gas arising from indi-
gestion.
Relief from this condition is
obtained by the use of Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Chronic indigestion results
from sluggish liver action, con-
stipation of the bowels and -
inactive kidneys.
Because Dr. Chas.•, Kidney -Liver
P111a arouse these organs to activity
they afford lasting relief for indiges-
tion and overcome the many annoy-
ing
nnoying sown pt omw:
Dr. Chase's
Qticlnell-Lh•eli hills
r
GODERICH CHAUTAUQUA-JULY 22-28
The Gilvan Light Opera Singers in Opera and Concert
This superbnization will present ffrogramm.'t at Chautauqua this summer, made up of concert numbers and
latter
two
scenes from several light operas, the atter done' in imeeial costuming and with all the action of the operatic stage. One of
their wing and comedy hits h the comic Gilbntt It Sullivan Opera, "Rultdygore," which was revived so successfully last winter
H the Park Theatre, New York City. a j,'t
'I'h•n• Is nnreh entettairoment and
anu,s.•tm-nl 10 tine town trrogrwnly to l0
given to the (silvan !Arlo .horn Hing.
tar+, a-si.s-i illy In their ec,•nlnR ern.•
grain airs, they It present in •".s.
Dime anti with ell the wetdon of file
(Wilt)),' at Age N rsn,dlwc4alon of (ill
fkert sod thinlysn's faonou, comic
ail
t,
opera. "Rtaidyirnr.-." MHA' w 1. NI +11e-
,1-swMlly twvirtsl .rase vtlnter fit the
1•nrk 'Meat re. New fork I'IIy A
'tartet (d avastl.an +i1110-rs with a
brilliant young panlwt make-, up the
r.. nlpe.ny in adrtWion to the "It,Nlrly-
gon." fee tore, they wIN after a wt•e-neI
from 'Madam Butterfly" anti wing
J. J. MORRI'0\ 1T K' %I TON.
1. F. A. tfifewir i1Ai %uree.nfully-)!r,
KIK Ala Speaks.
W-ii•.nt, Jn,n '1 - Tuie picyie hs.41.1 _seyaamr. 4)r1tIY-t trust Iiotlse, Godo- e
the afttcr r. -,n at Walton, un4'r the . ykb. 1� §t
a=i oieee of W i�..bree 1t of T. F.
• , was a m...i sq:,•pwfal affair from
••v t point of view. The large crowd
tho ,ghly .-uj..y.,I tis• yrterr•N01 ,ilio1
keels - "1 wits stwwit tat the ad.
,lr•.w4 -}ra 'aria n% .peekcere, Tlie
••tiairman, Mr.• IteGavin, after giving a
bort tat of the porpoise for wit •h
panic w s held. called •np,n Joon
, alas ba lawn terminated) _fa e
et s - t Tlt nt ding for tiie
ra l F!• ntw-.
Sec.-Treas., Se t
Khat dkl.nr .•eat illumination Dtrectora-D. F. Me0ngor, It. It.
tl political si 51.s.. Mn 0%. 1,No. 3, Seaforth; Jbha 0. Grieve, No.
ho est th.-114. to (Keen. the Itle.i. a. W'altot.; William Rhin, R. R, No. '
liar ' 1. i expressed f „ t-. F O •' Rea forth ; John Bennewie., 'trod•
1.4ttfn W sine liar ot'g:.l tom ,:Ince hasten Oro 'McCartney, R. R. Nd. s.
into 1.- He firmly .1st .0 it, is Seafr.rth ; Robert Ferris. Harloek :
•"'WtonI,Le spirit, newt thou a tit+ Malcolm . McEwen, (9lpton; James
•ami sr.iriC .hoaltl be extended ii .11.4. Evans, .Beechwood: James Connolly.
flub• a. w•eI•
Hr rlai•l th•• (-. t►. Grsl'•rleh.
-t' ;t w•lwitw and dlstint•t pn',t •a1 Agents : 3, W. Teo, (iodericb:
ti r N1wi .mi
in it. rent. tr Alex Ieitch, R,, R. No, 1, Clinton;
be. .f the turn . 111.- ',slut.-. William Chesney, Peaforth: E. Mini.
R•' 2f(' -.on'. ,n dk-r- and l:rut,.n , Sosforth. Polley -holders can pays
1 Rico MI .- short_ d. awes. Jh'-g-Jijl_j� ymrub and get tts.Is wads res
1 Thy +'xi '*+,1 th 's- •wt ew is•ing trip at R. J. Manistee Clothing
ple.tsnol to pawed 111)4 n.nnu.•iel••d Store, Clinton; R. H. Cntt's Grocery.
the 1'. F. G. on its . rand n temper- Rinjtkto street, (Ioierleh, or J. H.
I wee. stat also he 1i ry. Go /Anent $eId'a - Store. Mayfield.
1Mi ft. stone on • .Tee f • VI an. villin - -
1 gamt.ling,
J -.,L. Morrison, th main steak:tar: -e-
pressed himself as in aro of ••o
rate..
W.-Proudfoot, R. C., J. L. Killoran.
Dudley E. Holmes,.
ri1ARLEs .GARROW. LL. 11,. RAR.
{"r 'OISTER, attorney, solicitor, ete.
Goderich. Money loaned at, toweat
rates.
C$E -►(:Eft. BARRISTER, Nor, -
v. 1(17.4 bitnotary public and eon-
e
1
h
O'er
u
INSLKANC'g, LOANS. ETC.
fie JLWP MUTUAL rima IN»t'-R-
ra ANCE CO, -Tatra and Isolated
tows property Mand.
(Mk -era -Jas, Connolly, Part., Godes
rich P. O.: last Evans, Vice -fres,,
Beechwood P. -O •, Tboiaiia t. Him
a orb-• P. 0.
5Plafloila from a n rneber of other well-
know'n operas. Moyle lnrr't•., Na w'011
As chow• ,win w -,s Rf entertainment to
pnsl.wnlnntte in any program, will Is'
c-.iwsanIty well pleaw.l w Ith the pm-
gra.m. of the (illvan Light Opera
Wagers. •
t
wrath! Iwwen tiro 1••A.t• of .,e Nt••1NI w•,•.
11.- then showed h1. 0). ilgs r.:.of. the
.:os•ernnn•Irr'.. 1w-nnitt'n4 men . RA11111le
in the e,mimraltties of life. Ile minted The Leading
ant tlfat'lu Otte gambling in tele nod
malty- other wtrwkw prtrRe-weero ri: . Ted. Funeral Dir
andth-txtwgp iTTti
tmriTen ft join p.
ile staid that n11 (roverhmemt iownin' and Embalmer,
enrrtjt .n1 It behooved the people to
be ever wetslrful of the men vvhn were
.",Inmis.(knw,l to sit as the -!r repo,
w•utaNvesioln Parlhrm.•ut anal by their
waists Dee and idrlr,- litwtill In them
government for the people a r:d by 0i,'
11P.rple.
Ile ls+lnted me that nrnit-<. Govern-
ment. r -inert n• halt in th •.r mor -y- --
spenddng programs minion• rime. wv,r.
nliso.1. 11•- instanced that 1ri 19IM1 1.
took neer' his farm from his Lather and Music for Everybody
•let'- t-*ince the tvet w_.•. tAly 1t ;a
w'Llk last year hi. son -hr 1, taken 'he
fnrtn from hhit•stnl tool • r pity rises
nt 41.11, or an Menet +e of --'ver 10) la'r
mod. In twenty "Kir+. A' loaf' 'nitro iso•
eelbed thorn hove the, 'ss rn•ry and he
eidvlool 14,t or ' irorrononer, fats
movement by 'at owe, lemin lion to re.
trenrlt. • fie was 1140 that the women
lad
the fro wider. rind -honed that
-414!-wdmht tmve-1I ttmdolr hit IMAM +.
to irP dls0114442011 rant'.. Ile the 'home.
whiel, would login miler ehrention
of f . .. lin. - Infs•.
he, ' nit,.-. o u• w.11tlr•nl ssituation
and en m intelligent voting
At the linens ,.f �(r �inrrl.•
soperett Cllr• WIT•sin,'nr aT1si
1 ,eskA whiclr was nmch s,,I,rer1:,test.
Th!A *N. followed by !mroit and
claming. _
Barge Mhtee '1'aniehea.
tOph
ygg
IONA
L
et;
11
a'c
c a
tt�
;i
Bros.
f►rders carefully . attended to
st\all hours, night or day.
OOnERICH
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., June 16, -The
harge Mister, sent to the bottom of Lake
Superior, near the "graveyetA M the
Ickes" at Whitefish Point, on May 13, has
wanirhed from the spot wire it sank to
the bottom. Capt. H. G. Fisher of the
United States revenue cutter Morrell re-
turned here today after an exhaustive
search for two days for the wreck. Cap'.
Fisher's theory is that the Mistec broke
up as it lay on the sandy bottom with its
heavy cargo of salt, and that the dehria
has sine. been covered with sand. The
Morrell had been detaile.t to go to the
scene of the wreck and plow it up, No
traces have been found of the bodies of
the fix missing members of the crew,
411.
Agency for ,
r.snt'.wac
Starr n
y .
• Ce 'lien
a i
onic -
Pthonographs
, Call and let us give you
a demonstration of these
splendid instruments,
We have in stock the
Starr-Genneit Records
which can be used on all
these instruments.
GEO. RICHARDSON
ilamliton and alt. mares',' Stn,
t.oderfrh Phone 104
4
•
1
N
a