HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-1-21, Page 3THE SIGNAL' GODERICH : ONTARIO
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January Clearing Sale
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Dress Goods
Clearing
A but of Drew Goode,
including t weed s,
plaids, nun's cloth
and cashmeres at
(pack clearing prices,
regular 50c. 36e, and
26e, January
clearing 17c
CONTINUES.
Each day many new lines
are added until almost every
article has the January Clear-
ing Sale price tag on it.
Fur Coats and all Winter
Goods are marked at rush -out
prices; we will not carry them
over; this is our month to clear
them. Come and inspect our
stock. Compare our prices.
f
Men's and
Boys' Overcoats
to clear thin week,
Mrs's Overcoats, regular
$IM.lal, January clearing,
$12.98.
boys' Overooate, regular
$J 511, Januar y clearing,
$4 19-
'-. r. SOME OF OUR JANUARY CLEARING PRICES.
Tremendous Slaughtering in Furs.
20 to 40 per cent. discount.
One only Woman's fur -lined Coat, balite collar, muskrat lining, extra fine shell of chiffon
beaver, a very nice coat, extra good vahr+ at $.53.U), January Clearing.......... ..... ...$39.75
A large stock of Throws, Stoles, Muffs, etc., at this January Clearing price.
Clearing Prices in the Men's Section..
Men'. fine Negligee Shirts, all rues, regular
$1.00 and $1.26, January Cleating, 63c.
Men's Wool Sox, regular 25c, January
Clearing 19c
Men'e Coon Coats, regular $12.00, January
Clearing. $34 So
Men's tine Worsted Suits, all tease. regular
$15.00, January clearing $9 58
Boys' Wool Underwear, all sizes, regular
value 35c and 51k, special January Cleating,.zic
Men's Sweater., regular 75c and $1.00, Jan-
uary Clearing, very special value. ... S7c
Men'. Persian Lauth Caps. remitter 0,5c, Jan-
uary Clearing 48c
Out go- the Ladies' Coats.
They most iso :.we will not ring Lh.or neer.
$10.00 Goats for $ 795.
14.00 Coate fur 9 d8.
17.00 Goats for IPSO.
Dress Goods to clear this week.
50c and Tse Drew Goods to clear atti3e.
$1,00 and $1.25 Drees Goods to clear at g$c.
Cashmere Hose.
Regular -our and 50r,--Jmnay Clearing, 3
pairs for $1.10.
ltingwi„sd Gloves, regular Ste and :tic,-Jan-
uury Clearing 10a.
Girls' Work Boxes, regular 75c, January
Cleat ing, 17...
Women's Dress Skirts.
$5.511 Skirts, January Clearing. $:3 Tri
4.50 Skirts, January Clearing, 3.50
:too Skirts, January Clearing. 1.7")
Grocery Department, Basement
4 doz. choice Mixed Pickles, 9c .per bottle, . ,,y9
Mince Meat, 3 lbs for 25c,
Canned Peas, 4 cans for 25c,
Black Tea, regular 40c, for 29c.
Black Tea, regular 25c. -ter -19c.
ieeeni.esselt r
gi n, zrtle.
a►
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11100 graduated with appropriate cent.
motiles after their arduous three years'
course in the nitrate' training school.
Awoug theme gradusliug was Miss
Evelyn Carling, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Carliug, of h`xeter. Miss
Carling baa trade a record here, of
which all her friends ate justly proud,
and the authorities" of the hospital
have shown their aporec'tatiun of her
excellent work by appointing her at
once to a position of rrspousibility in
St. Luke's as instructor of nurse. and
assistant to the auperviror. Mier
Carllog was the happy recipient of
moan beautiful flowers, which cow
MAKE IT YOURSELF.
Sas Many Persons Here Can Be Made
Happy Again by Using it.
There is so much rheumatism here
1111 our neighborhood now that the fol-
lowing advice will be highly appre-
clated by those who suffer :
Get frons any OIMl pharatao 4ytg.
ball
ounee Fhad Extract Dandelion,
one ouuee Coinpouud Kargon, three
ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla, Shake these well in a bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
y each meal and at beedtime; also drink
veytil the goodabd coogratu--plent7nf goat water.
lotions of numinous Canadian and It ►r daiwtvl that there are few
New York 'friends. it. well as of var•
sous tuembere of the hospital staff
with whom she has beeu e.e oeiate !,
sod also received a number of felr-
gratne of like purport in the rout's of
the evening. ,
, YOU CAN'T STOP IT.
Port Felix,. Gu ssotxi Co., N. S.—
(Sppeeciel.)—Tee following letter is an-
otber instance of the excellent work
Dodd'. Kidney Pilot are continually
doing and how friends, relatives and
neighbors recommend them to each
other.
Mr. Joseph David writes: "About
four years ago i was completely cured
of kidney trouble by Ddild's Kidney
Pills. 1 sent for a supply` -of Dodd s
Kidney Pill. for a friend oft a who
was suffering trout kidney true le and
I stn pleitsed to say they prov 'est
as successful as in my own cage,
wife had been troubled with her kit
title tot:-a.tithe Anti last Lill west
into it hospital where rhe wee treated
by the doctors for some time, but
they failed to do her any good. Since
she t•etur•ued home she has com-
menced taking Dodd's Kidney Pf11e
and 1s deriving great benefit from
them right along."
y
TOMATOES IN WINTER.
The east Way to Keep Them Safely
la Wistar.
The most Important conditions fur
forcing tomatoes are: A warm, llgbt
bonne—one haring a two-thirds span
facing the .oath being preferable—
strong bottom heat_ rich soil, careful
trebling, uniform temperature, care to
watering and pollinating und, es be-
fore suggested, good judgment and
constant watchfulness on the part of
the grower. Bottom heat 1s not abso-
lutely essential to success, but the crop
matures more quickly if given this
condition
To make the best use of the house
two crops should be grown during the
victims of Oda dread and torturous
(beware who will fail to find ready its
lief in this dimple home-made mixture.
and in most cares a permanent cure ie
the result.
This siwplu recipe is said to
strengthen and cleause tbe elimina-
tive tumours of the kidneys so that
they can filter and strain fr the
Would and eysteu, the poisons, acids
and waste matter, which cause not
only rheuinatisw,- but numerous other
diseases. Livery than or woman here
who feels that their kidneys ate not
healthy and active, or who suffer*
(row any urinary trodble whatever,
should not, hesitate to make up thio
mixture, at. it is ceri,aiu to do much
good, and way save you front sued[
misery and suffering after a while.
Our house druggists say they will
either supply the ingreatents or mix
the prescription ready to take if our
resident ask theta.
li-p--t it -al
Fye cure my coughs and colds."
et
1,aiD1`
n't you ever get homesick, cap-
ked the-pasaenaer
ocean li r.
No ; 1' never home long`enougb,"
replied the t fain.
rP56,ne D. Millar Co.
'Phone
56.
LAST -WEEK OF
STOCK=TAKING SALE
Special inducements for the last week of our
STOCK -TAKING SALE
The Mantles and Skirts
\Ve have ,till n few Mantles end Skirts left, and !beam we are
anxious to dispose of, and are offering them at prices much ender
coat. Remember there are not tunny left..
Dress Goods Dress Goods
We have added a lot of new pieces to our list of 25e Drees Goods.
These we -steno to be the biggest Dress bargains ever offered.
Special Sale of Muslins
We willt on our tables a' large variety of Mustind. We always
sell a lot of Muslin' during January, and we am prepared'to give
Tames much better than ever before :
A special lot of Muslins at 6c per yard.
A large assortment at & per yard.
Beautiful Muslins at toe and sic per yard.
Regular yalue up to 3oc.
Furs - Furs Furs
All our Furs must be cleared before stock --taking. We hays
marked them atprices regardless of ant. If you were thinking;ot
buying Furs this season, this would be a golden opportunity.
"'Mil4arf Sc4tcll-Score
s
Men's Collars. all
sizes. good styles,.,
January Clearing
sale. 4 for 25c.
CAMERON & MOORE
'Phone 20. Goderich, Ont..
Men's Arctic Bear
Fur Coats
regular $22.00
January Clearing
$14 25
0LEO==OL=:=10======10
simsessesasammerease
Ccwacf tke Sistriet.
Jame. Lindsay, a former resident of
Ethel, died of paralysis at hi+ home
in 13atUeford, Bask.. recently.
W. H. Shaw, a former resident of
Clinton and Ripley, died at his h
in Durham recently. aged eixty-eight
years.
The death of Mre Win. Henderson,
of Seaforth, which occurred on Sun-
day, the 10th lost., removes an ea -
termed resident of that town.
The Misses Carling. who have been
teaching in the Dashwood school for
the past year, have tendered their
resignations, to take effect the flret of
March.
The death of Mrs. Diehl, relict of
the late George Diehl. a one-time
business mon of Clinton, occurred at
her home In Toronto on Friday, the
nth inst.
Dr. Ferguson. of Etbel, left last
week on a trip to the Old (country..
He will take mist -graduate courses in
London, Edinburgh and probably
Germauy.
Mire Helen \Vilsnrr, daughter of
John A. Wilson, of Seaforth, has been
appointed organist of the Victoria
street Presbyterian charch, \Vest
Toronto.
Thomas Lovell. of Turnberry. has
disposed of his fano to Win. Leckie.
of Howick, for a Consideration of
$5,800. Mr. Lovell will go West in
the spring.
John Riley. son of Benjamin Riley,
of Constance, h $ narrow encs{e
last week when a large tree which he
west hewing fell on home throwing hon
into a convenient ditch.
On the last Wednesday of 1908
Joseph Hockridge, of Bluevale, took
to himself a wife in the pencil of,
Mils Martha Lyons, of Arthur town-
ship. The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride's parents.
Robert Barnard, of Howick, met
with a painful accident heat week. He
was hauling a heavy lig for a tele-
phone pole when his horses suddenly
started, cathing the log to roll over
on hos leg, fracturing it in two places.
Miss Bessie Devereux, daughter of
Ed. Devereux, of the Huron road,
near Seatortb, wan married in Detroit
on Monday, the llth Inst., to Dr. E.
.1. Carney, of Durand, Mich. Mins
Devereux had been nursing in Detroit
for some time.
Thr home of Wes. Jones, of Cen-
tralia, was burnt. to the ground re-
cently. The family narrowly escaped
with their flew and a few articles of
furniture. The loan in partially cov-
er -ed by insurance. The family suf-
fered a similar misfortune four years
After an illness of several _years'
duration Samuel Rwayze, of 3lake.
was released from his suffering on
-Sunday. the 10th Wet. Deceased was
a carpenter by trade and had pur-
sued his voeaUnn in Exeter before re-
moving to Hay. His widow and
eight children survive.
An old and well-known resident of
Turnberry, In the person of Eliza
Jane Coulter, relict of the late
'Phomas McOreigbt, passed away at
her home on lot 2R, ennceesion H, of
that township, nn Tuesday-, the 12th
int. John Coulter, of Wingham, in e
brother of the derraswl.
David Connell, of (Minton, departed
this life after a lingering illness on
Wednesday, the 13th inst. Deeessrd,
who was in his fifty-sixth year. was a
native ed Grsdarieh township. He
was • quiet, unobtrusive man, a ear-
i
penter by trade. Ile was twice
married and is surviyeJ by his widow
and four ehildr•eu..
Word was received in Seaforth last
week of the death of 1)r. Win. Ait-
ehesou, of Ortonville, Mich., son of
the late \Vru. Ait lieson, of McKillop.
Deceased wait sixty-one years of age
and is survived by his widow, a
daughter of the late Andrew Murdir,
of McKillop, and a sister of George
Murdie. of Seafortb, and Michael
Mudie, clerk of McKillop.
The hood Pbysirien came in the
likeness of death on Sunday, the 10th
inst., to Mrs. George [entity, of hthel,
who had been a sufferer for years.
Deceased was sixty-three yearn of age.
Duriug' her long residence in Ethel,
she endeared herself to the whole
community. She leaver to mount her
demise her husband and three dauppb-
oers--Mrs. McGregor and ' Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie, of Sarnia, and Miss Eva, at
hearse.
Though in the strength of manly
vigor Hugh Thomas Smith. of Ilea -
salt, Wan laid low by the Great Rtapee
on Satunley, the lith inet. 11e had
been suffering for titer Aweek front"
nn acute attack of appendicitis and
hid undergone several operationein
the vainJtope of saving his life. De-
ceased, w'hn was in his thirty-seventh
year, was .a sun of the late Colin
Smith. of Hills Green. Ile leaves is
wife and two young sons.
The residents of Morris were
.hocked last week by the sad and sud-
den death of Mts. ledwnrd Ninhol, of
the 6th line of that township, who
plowed away on Sunday morning,
after an illness of but a few hoar, dur-
ation. Deceased was a woman of ex
emplary character in her thirtieth
year. dile leaven to mourn their irre-
parable loss. besides her husband and
two young sons, her parent.., Mr. and
Mia. Tennant, of Atwood, one brother
and one mister.
Peter McDonald, an old resident of
Cranhrook, died Suddenly on 'Thurs-
day, the 11th inct. He lied nnffered
from asthma for is nine time but had
been in his ueuel stealth until the day
presents to hie death, when he was
stricken with partely-aia. Deceased,
who was in his sevens y-flfth year, was
a native of Lanark county. An unob-
trusive, honest, kindly man, he wan
held in high esteem by all who knew
him. Ile was twice married and is
survived by nine sown and five daugh-
ters.
A fall of deepest gloom was mud-
denly cast over Zurich lent week hy
the sad and sudden death of Men. Mc-
Bride, an esteemed resident of that
place. On Saturday afternoon her hue
hand lilt her in apparently her emend
health, engaged in her household
duties. Returning in the evening he
found her lying on the sofa in a state
of semiconsciousness. All attempts
at restoration proved futile and after
hovering between life and death for a
few hours she passed away. De-
rensai was the youngest daughter of
the late Henryilbert, of Zurich.
and had reamed the age nt thirty
years. Her husband and little son
and daughter are left to mourn her
sudden removal.
Another of the pioneers of ilshorns.
In the person of Mrs. Re,hs•rt Cann.
wee sununonewl to her reward on
Thursday, the 7th Inst. Deceased had
leen hovering between life and death
tor some weeks as the result of a
paralytic stroke. Born in England
seventy-eight years ago, deceased
came to Cetus a with her parents in
infancy, settling in Darlington. On
ID YOU EVER FIGURE THE COST
I of a single day's baking --the material,
fuel, time and labour—and-consider
rut it is all wasted–if the barking .is
a a u re, ? 't
Ixr`' Re its arc usually satisfactory or
u n otherwise ecording to the Il(iur you
.rf use. . Is it onomy, then, to use a
flour of >ittrccrta' , quality when a few
cents more will buy._
iii.firtft
sir ;tie,'
Household Flour
her marriage she settled with her
husband in the wilderness of Us orae.
enduring untold privations for a t inns.
Three sons and three daughters are
left- to mourn her : her bu.bend Pre-
deceased her by tbr•e years. The
children are Thomas, Charles and
John, Mrs. John Kerslake and Mrs.
Benson Williams, all of Cshorne, and
Mrs. Miller. of Bervie.
A Peculiar Accident.
John Farrel, of the King &heard
hotel, Wroxeter, was the victim of an
accident last week which will disahle
Mtn fur life. \Vhile passing the Frost
& \Vood implement shop he slipped
and fell on the icy pavement. His
left hand. which ho had extended in
futile effort to save him/telt. pene-
trated one of the windows of the store
and be suffered a deep gash on his
wrist. several cords and veins being
severed. The injured member is pro-
gressing favorably, although it will
never regain its old-time agility.
Death of Mrs. R. W. Doan.
.'dr. and Mrs. Gilbert McMichael, of
Constance. and the ooinmunity at
large are mourning the death of their
youngest daughter, Nellie. beloved
wife, of It. N'. Doan, which sad event
occurred at her home in Toronto on
Saturday, the Nth inst., after a long
and painful illness. On Christmas
Days year ago
to her now sorrowing husband, the
principal of one of the high *cboola
of the Queen City. She wag a woman
of peculiarly winsome disposition, and
though her life was cut abort in its
youthful bloom she leaves behind her
the fragrance of a noble, unselfish
tninistry.
Seaforth Loses an Old Citizen,
An old and highly respected citizen
of Seaforth, in the person of Samuel
Barton, answered tate great roll Call
on Tuesday, the 12th Inst. Over a
year ago deceased fractured his thigh ;
ns he was almost an octogeneelen- hie
spit int was (freebie to withstand the
shock and since that time he gradu-
ally grew weaker until death released
his spirit. Deceased was a skilled
blacksmith and for mann (eats
wielded the anvil in Seaforth. M-
ere-ea
rsaesa man of sterling worth and was
honored and respected by all with
whom he had to do. He held a high
place in the councils of the First
Prenhyterian church, Seetforth, of
which he was a devoted member.
lois widow, two sons and five daugh-
ters survive.
Deaths at Grand Bend.
'I'he death angel has been taking
toll from Grind I-k'nd. On Thursday,
the 7111 inst., Joeeph Havelle suc-
cumbed to a prolonged illness of
cancer of the liver. Deceased. W'uo
was in his neventysixth year, was one
of the oldest settlers (.1 the district.
He leaver five sons and four daugh-
ters to mourn the loss of a kind
father. On Sundayy, the iOth inst..
MrA. Henry Hos.enherry passed away
After a lingering illness of heart.
trouble. Deceased, who was fifty-
four years of age, was a daughter of
the late John Rau, of Stanley. Shc
Wit/ an amiable woman and was be-
loved by a htrge circle of acquaint
snees. Besides her hnsle,nd she is
survived hy four sons -- Addison, of
Mexico ; Sidney, of Parkhill ; Ilarvey,
of (ireful Bend, and itruer, of Bruce -
field one daughter. Alma, at home,
and a number of brothers and sisters,
arming whom ere John 1'. Ran, of
Zurich, and Mesdames' Jouph Bren-
ner and Wm. Fritz, nt ($rand !tend.
A Clever Exeter Girl.
A dem-egg-1i from Nrw \'ork nays:
St. Wine Hawn al, in thin cit y, wen
the mere of a brilliant function on
Monday, lath Inst., when:Use class of
TOr1&T0 TIM TO 11130La STALK.
season. This will bring each crop oar
at a season when the expense of heat-
ing during a part of the time will be
xltght. I'lants for the first crop should
be started as early as August. If two
or more houses are available a second
sowing should be made In about three
weeks to give a eucceasiuu. 1•'or the
second crop seed should be sown dur-
ing the latter part of October.
The planta are treated an every way
as for outdoor culture till handled the
last time. For fruiting some prefer
benches, with about six inches of soli,
but in the experience of others the best
results have been obtained from the
use of boxes eighteen inches square
and twelve inches deep. In the bot-.
laced a la er of
charcoal, broken pots or clinkers from
the furnace, after which soil, coneist-
Ing of three parts good garden loam
and one part well rotted stable Ma-
nure, 'Is filled in to within two or
three inches of the top. Each box will
hold four plants, and the check caused
by the partial confinement of the roots
seems to be of value in hastening ma-
turity. If the solid bed is wet In-
stead of the loxes the Plante are set
about sixteen inches apart each way,
thus occupying a little more than one
and one-half square feet of Door space_
for' each platlr
a flour that you can depend upon
to produce light, crisp and wholesome
brcad or pastry ?
Royal Household flour docs not
vary in quality ---does not disappoint.
It is made from selected hard wheat,
milled by a most modern process
which guarantees absolute purity.
A.nd purity in flour is a matter of the
very greatest importance. t,,,,fa °tt. t::l
Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited
Muted. v •m.... .I;t
Turn About Is Fair Play.
Charitable Man (to beggnrr woman
pushing her crippled husband in a
wheel chair)—"And do you push pour
poor, be1pless h u. .a -about. in Yhla
chair all day long r
"Ob. no! We take turn about !"—
Meggndorfer Blaetter. 1
When a married man wants sym-
pathy he never goes to a bachelor for
it.
Aunt Mary met her little nieces In
the perk and seised the opportunity
to gather the latest news from Mar-
Jory's home. And she got it. "And
Orli your papa. dear r she Inquired •
ffnnlfy. "Oh,' papa 1s critically i11 1"
� "He is ? Why what is the matter 7"
1 don't know. Not much. I guess.
But he crtirizes me• and he criticises
tea, and be criticizes the 000k and
most everything. He is very criti-
cally ill. Ma says so,"—In Forward
Best returns usually follow where
the plants are trainer] to a single stem.'
as shown in the illustration. Flax
cords about the size of wool twine
are fastened to the corners of the
boxes or to wires placed parallel to
each row for that purpose and attach-
ed above to wires running lengthwise
of the building on the rafters or sash
bars. The planta are secured loosely
to this support by means of short
pieces of raffia. All side shoots shotild
be pinched out as noon ns they ap-
pear, and when the plants nre about
five feet high or when four clusters of
fruit have net the terminal buds
should be pinched off. The vitality
of the plant will then be expended in
the development of fruit. If the planta
nre not headed hack other fruit clue -
ter. will teem, but these crnttering
Inter censure will unduly prolong the
fruiting season without giving suffi-
cient financial return to warrant de-
laying the removal of the old plants.
As the fruit lets tbe cluatenr should
be supported by meant of it swan curl
or Mere of raffia fanning around the
main strum glove a lent, thus forming
n sling. At Ilii* time, too. it is Weil
10 stir the, surface of the nolo end
work in a quantity of well rotted ma-
nure or to give frequent application*
of liquid manure.
The temperature of the house should
be me nearly uniform nn possible -
nbnut no degrees nt night end 70 de
grrcn in dark weather, but ,Yl degree*
sr even higher on bright, sunny dere
All cold draft/ and midden change*
of temperature should be rigidly
avoided
s.t, Aka
I
(\h1"\ hoose Hhe suffer
`1 from piles know th
misery it twinge! It ro
Ofe of its pleasure, steal
the hrightnree from exists
ence, and substitutes daps of dull
pain and moments of acute agony
Most so called "remedies" give
lease only for a time, and then—
back come." the trouble and pain
;and misery 1 %nm-Ituk cures piles!
And cures permanently. Proof o#
this Iles all around you. Women
and men In ail stationa.of life hay
proved It possibly some of you
friends! Let it cure your
Mrs. Wm. 11usthes, of 233, lleehelag
lit., Iloehelaga, Montreal, says :--" i was
a sufferer for yenrt from blind, itehing
andprotrudingpiles. Thesgony!suffered
no one knows. Remedy after remedy
proved ucelese. Do followed day and
there was no relief for me—pain, loss of
strength, dulness. misery, this was my
ezperienreuntilZZam-Rukwasintroduced
i know now thee there is nothing on
this earth like it : 1t cured me of piles,
end onre rived, I have had no return of
the evil. 1 would like all women el,
'afar u 1 did to know that Zam-lIu
will curs them '
Beddn Map n BperlArfor par. 7nm-Rst enrr
Jinn, Mond poe.on1.p, er,ekst or Mapped hand.
4err, cot., burn.,, Marva seep Bores, rl.prrnrn
d UV drat Nle, ‘,1.1 ,nrro. and n11 .kin b4urte
nal dl.mv, 41I drnewler )n. I .lnrr. ell nl Me.
r. , 4nr., 7,Ink sink Cr.. To, w'.• 'or peter
atZ, Buk
cl
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