HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-3-4, Page 3THF SIGNAL GODERICH•: ONTARIO
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Fire Sale is Still Warm
Everything that was in the building at the time the fire occurred
is opened up and out for the first buyers.
We are anxious to clear out the balance of this stock, and in order
to do so the axe is kept busy cutting down prices. If the
price the article is marked at don't sell it, we cut the price again, and
will keep cutting until everything is carried out the door.
In order to get ready for the spring openings, we found it was
necessary for us to give up a portion of the building to the painters
and decorators, so that we have engaged the corner store next to
Morrow & Connolly's butcher shop, on the Square, for temporary
quarters, where this week we have moved everything from the
1
1
1
CAMERON &,
ape
MOORE
Men's
and Boys' Clothing Department
Our new spring clothing was all in, so that there is a nice big range
to choose from, and the dollars you can save by buying your new suit
or overcoat now will be worth looking into.
1
1
Don't stop with buying one Outfit.
Get enough to do for two years to come. It is an opportunity that
comes but seldom.
We have also moved everything from the upstairs to the main floor,
as our millinery staff is busy in their workrooms, and the rest of that
floor is being repainted and decorated.
If you want to get a share of the bargains, come at once, as it is all
going to go quickly. Remember nothing is being held back.
Date of store closing for final repairs wil be announced later.
,fews of the Sistriet.
%Vm. Henna, of \Ingham. suffered
e paralytic stroke haat week.
J. W. Irwin, of Clinton, left Last
week on a visit to his brother and
sisters in the Emerald Isle.
Edmund Lear has sold his '33J) -acre
farm near Irondesharo' to McCallum
Hew., of Brussels, for the sum of
1112,0151.
Hensall is looking forward tea rise
musical treat on the '7th inst.--a re-
cital by Harohl Janis, the celebrated
baritone.
John Murchieen has resigned the
. P. R. agency at Lucknow, and J.
Garnet Armstrong has been ap-
pointed in his stead.
The Taylor -Anderson Co., of Luck•
now. have purchased the Willis shoe
factory at Seaford' and will convert it
into a clothing factory.
The death of Peter 1,outtit, which
occurred at his home near Heatall on
bunday, the 21st ult., removes one of
fie olden reetdeots of that section.
Elliott Fairbairn, an aged and eatim•
able gentleman. passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Jame. A.
Hell. of Hensel), on Wednesday, the
21th ult.
Zurich's postmaster, D. S. Faust,
joined the ranks of the benedicts on
Thursday, the IMtb ult. The +young
lady of his choice was Miss England,
of I)eshwood.
W. Campbell. for many yetis a
prominent citizen of Blyth. had gone
to Toronto. where he bas accepted a
position, and where he and his family
will in future reside.
M. Y. Mclean. M. 1'., o f Seafortb,
has almost names r,•d from his severe
attae•k of pleurisy and expects to be
able to t,• ! his parliamentary
duties at Ottawa shortly-.
On Monday, the =ad u11., Rev.
Father Forster, of Mt. Carmel, tied
the nuptial knot between Mies Jose-
phine Rapier, of the Goshen line. and
Leo Deidrich, of Dashwood.
.At the grand old age of ninety-seven
years Mee. James Gibson, Bi motels
oldest resident, entered into her rest
on Wednesday, the 24th ult. She ia
survived by one son. James, of Brus-
sels.
University, Toronto, bas accepted a
call to the pastorate of \Vingham
Baptist church end will assume his
dirties at the close of the college term
in May.
Rev. H. M. Zang -Ford. rector of St.
John's church, Brussels, has been ap-
r
to Listowel.
pointed
Bishop
work fthas been ap-
preciated in Brussels, and St. John's
parts with him with sincere regret.
D. u'eotelon, of Clinton, was in Tor -
to -hurt -week giving evidence -against-
e Grand Trunk Itailway in a suit
damages for the destruction of a
quantity of dried apples, in the
nitration of Londesboro' station.
\ 'tile skating recently Mrs. Elliott,
of 11 n street. Clinton, tripped and
fell fe ard on her bead, sustaining ei
seven 'acussion of the brain, which
produ.. • unconsciousness. She is re-
coverio slowly under a phy'sician's
care.
Henry \ leer, of Belmore, has pur-
chased (rot Mr. Teriff, of that place,
for a conoid ration of $0.510). his 11t8 -
acre farm, at resent occupied hy Mr.
Nickel.. The . ransaction snakes Mr.
Wiser the p ' owner of :est a.•res of
choice land.
W. Proctor, o he Clinton foundry
staff, had a narro escape last week.
when an iron le er, in its descent,
caught his head an, curried it, down
to a plate. Only. tb - quick interven-
tion of his rescuer ed him from e
broken neck.
-ice firs. efler-
well known in Brussels, died of cancer
of the throat at his home in Toronto
on Thursday, the 18th ult, His
widow is the only detughter of the Tate
John Wynn, of Brussels, and Mrs.
Wynn. of Toronto.
The death of Mre. Wet. Brown. of
T„robe-rry, occurred at her hone on
the 11th concession of that township
on Tuesday, the 18th ult. Deceased
was sixty-eight years of age and is
survived by her husband, seven sone
and two daughters.
P. 11. McKenzie, ex -M. P., of Luck -
now, left last week for England, sail-
ing from Ht. John, N. B., for Liver-
pool. Mr. McKenzie will be engaged
in immigration work in the south of
Scotland for about three months, with
headquarters at (ilaasow.
Jacob \Villert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph \Villert, and Miss Bertha Mil-
ler, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Chris.
Miller, bath of Dashwood. were
quietly married at the home of the
bride's patents on Tueaday, the lith
ult., Rev. Mr. Thun officiating.
John Bede/ley Bell, of Lloydminater,
Sask., a former Clintonian, wee mar-
ried in Elmira on Thursday, the frith
ult.., to Miss Alva Ethel Dunke,
daughter of Jacob Dunke, of that
place. Mien Mabel Rose. of Wing -
ham, wax a guest at the wedding.
young agriculturist of Huron town. I CURES INDIGESTION.
ship, The cerewooy was perforated -
by Itev. T. Davidson, M. A.. of Varna. All Distress frcm Stomach and Inde -
Amoag the many handsome presents Ru
of winch the bride was the recipient tion Vanishes in Five Minutes.
was a beautiful dinner set t teeeuted
to her with a eulogistic address by
her friends in the village,
Mr. sod Mrs. John F. Brown, of
Uredlten. are otnoruing the death _cif
their daughter Awelis, Mra. Johnson,
of Detroit, who passed away at her
home in the City of the ~traits ou
Tuesday, the Lird ult.. after a linger-
ing illness during which she was at-
teuded by her mother. Deceased was
an estimable young woman and -was
dearly beloved by many friends in her
Hgirlhood homBesides esides her `parents,
usband and little son she leaves a
sister, Mrs. Thomas Lawson, of Credi-
ton, mud one brother, Albert Brown,
of Manitoba.
The house of Mr. and Mrs. John
Johnston, of Hensel?, was the scene of
a charming hymeneal event last week,
the principals of which were their sec-
ond daughter, Elisabeth( and John H.
Parke, of Blake. Rev. E. F. McL.
Smith performed the ceremouy under
a bell of roses in the presence of thirty
guests. The bride, who was attended
by her ring-Iwarer, Miss Margaret
Weientiller, in pink elfin, looked
lovely in a -gown of white satin, with
overdrew of embroidered Hct. The
groan's gift to the pride was a line
piano,
Is Wiogbam Election Invand ?
Notices have been served on the
mayor at'd corpuretion of the town of
LVinghaw callinm in question the
qualification of one of the councillors_
recently elected, V. Vennuetnan.
Vannnrman was formerly town con-
stable and meotber of the Are brigade.
He batt not, it seems. resigned the
test -named position before the. elec-'
tion, as required by the municipal act,
to make the following election valid.
The question is likely to come qp st
1 he next meeting of the council. It is
said proceedings may be instituted
-ngainst another member of the route=
cil also for alleged lack of property
qualification.
The Late Mrs Geo. M. Dickson.
The light sad or the leaden
loaf is a matter o choice—not luck.
Choice of method --choice of yeast
--but, above all, in the choice of
the flour. She who. chooses
Royal Household floor
will not have to bargain \t ith for-
tune for successful hiking.—It is
made from the finest, selected Man-
itoba wheat, which contains more
gluten (that quality which makes
bread -"light) than any other wheat.
It is milled under the most
sanitary conditions—absolute purity
is one very important quality which
the Ogilvie System of milling guar-
antees. There is no other flour in
Canada upon which so much is
spent to insure its perfect purity.
Ask your grocer for Ogilvie's Royal
Household—the flour that makes light bread.
•.tk Flair Mills Ca, MY N
llt:r
liter travelling along life's pathway
with him for sixty-three years, Mrs.
George M. Dickson. of Lheeth concee-
sion of McKillop. went before her
aged partner to the (tetter hand on
Saturday, the 20th tilt. Though she
had reached the age of eighty-two
years, deceased hail etijoyed remsrl-
ably goand health until ptricken with
pneumnit &fame days ptgYluus W her
departure. Deceased was dearly 1*-
loved in the township in which she
had lived so long. She was "a perfect
woman, nobly planned. to warn, to
comfort and command." Beeides her
husband she leaves six children -Mrs.
Thomas Henderson, - of McKillop ;
Mrs. W. E. Hr,edfoot. of Seaforth ;
Mre. Will Brosdfoot, of Tuckersmith ;
Agnes, Mary and George eit home.
Was a Prominent Oil Man.
The late James Duffield. who died
AC biiTie iui.1n Pingham fin Tuesday,
the Lind ult., was some years ago one
of the most influential omen in the oil
business on the continent . The refin-
ery which he establiabed in London
half a century ago was so successful
that he several times refused offers of
amalgamation f John D. Rocke-
feller. lie was also one of the organ•
ize'te of the Imperial Oil Campany,
which -formerly did a Hnurishing husi-
nees. In 1094 Mr. Duffield engaged in
the hardware businees in \Vingbam,
which lie conducted until his retire-
ment from active life tee years since.
Though possessing [neat ability, de-
ceased was of a retiring disposition.
Honestand honorable in all bis deal-
ings, he enjoyed the high esteem of all
his fellow -citizens. He is survived by
him widow. one eon, George, in South
Africa, and two dsughtetes, Mrs. Fred.
Heath, of London, and Mre. George
Roe, of Wingham.
A Foolhardy Act
Seldom does recklessness wo such
tnrvnc s trsutted from the rash act of
Wn,. Lunn• a former Ex ter bey, lest
week. The untottunate man will
probably lose his life, several of his
companinus were very badly injured,
and it was only by the prevention of
a man who happened to be near that
the legielatore 01 Alberta and the
1551 men employed in erecting the new
Parliament building at Edmonton
were *toed from a borrihle death.
Some time ago when the old Hudson's
Bay buildings were being cleaned out
ten hags of black gubpowder, relics of
Indian warfare, were discovered in
the secret recesses of the building.
One which the finders failed to re-
move was discovered by Bill Lunn,
the fireman, who, thinking it ueelest.
was abut to put it in the furnace,
when he was prevented by an assist-
ant. Lunn was not to be deterred,
howevet, and a few nights later he
tried the gunpowder in a pan on the
stove of hie shack. The keg exploded,
blowing the shack to pieces, injuring
him and his two companions, Ezra
Krien, formerly of Crediton, and oue
Lottie Milden. Lunn is not expected
to recover.
Death of W. 0. Reid, Seaforth.
'rake your sour etwnacb--or tuav•
be yuu call it indigestion.dyal*psSa,
gastritis ur catarrh of stomach ; it
doesn't matter - take your etoutach
I rouble right with you tax ytour- babas-.-
tuecist and ask hint to open a 50 -cent
case of Papa's Diapepstn and lel you
eat nus 2.'egrain triangule-and sew if
within live minutes there is any trace
of your stomach winery.
The correct uawe for your trouble
is food fermentation--footf souring ;
the digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric juice your
food is only half digested, and you be-
come affected with Inca of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating.
vomiting. nausea, heartburn, griping
in bowels, tenderness in the pit of
stomach, bad taste in mouth, eon-
etipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessgt•ee.
belching of gas, biliousness, sick head-
ache. nervousness, dizziness and many
other similar symptoms.
if your appetite iefickle, and nothing
Letnpt•e you, or you belch gas, or if you
feel bloated after eating. ur your food
lies like a lump of lead sin your stom-
ach, you can 'pekeisp your wind that
at the bottom of all this there is but
one cause -- fermentation of undi
Bested food.
Prove, to yourself. after yuu uext
meal. that your stouteclt is as good as
any ; that there is nothing 'rally
wrung. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of discomfort or misery.
.Untost instsatt-twltet se *Sties( for
you, It eosin you take merely
itta matter f how
le Diapepein.
o
LIBERALS-bPEAKING OUT-.
Do Not Like the Way Combines Are
Encouraged.
• iFroin The Toronto duo.,
"That thin _. meeting.. _ urges the
Dominion Government to investigate,
at the cost of the (love' 'intent, i•harge s
which have leen made in iegaed to
cnmbinea operating under the protec•-
tiup of the tariff. and that where such
combines are shown to exist the duty,
aa provided under the customs Act,
be alalishtd on articles imported
from Great Brit Mit and other coun-
tries which would compete with th%
output of such domestic combine
Lions."
The foregoing resolution was passed
at the last regular meeting of the local
r range -field at Forest. The resoiu-'
ion was moved by Richard Stull,
beral candidate for East lambton
in the Commons in '91. It was sec-
onded by It. Johnson. president of the
Forest Co-oper•tiv•• Fruit (Growers'
Association. It ,. unanimously
approved by a meeting which in-
cluded the most representative farm-
ers of the neighborhood.
Abolish Protection where Combine Exists.
The general opinion of tbtoes-
-was -tints voiced ---by b.own-
Whyte, a prominent sheep breeder
and Master of the orange : '•\Vhen
the fact is establisbed that a domestic
ininutacturers' c bullion exists for
the purpose of unduly enhancing
price*, it is the duty of the Govern-
ment to at once wholly abolish that
bastion of the tariff which protects
the domestic combination against out-
side competition.”
1t world be unfair, Mr. _ZYhkle_
added, to ask the consumer w
suffers from such combinations to
assume heavy expense In collecting
all the evidence and prosecuting •
case against the offenders. On a
charge being trade. and i easonable
evidence submitted to sustain it, the
Government should itself undertake
the necessary investigation, and,
where the facts justify it, relief should
be prompt and complete.
Speaking for himself, Mr. Whyte
said that am a Liberal he was ashamed
of the dilatorinesie elres.ly shown by
the Government in reg trd to this
whole matter.
Mr. Suitt wee equally outspoken.
Combines should to destroyed, be
seed, and the way to destroy was to
abolish the protection which made
them possible,
Press Speaking Out.
The action taken by the Forest
Grange is not the only evideiqhe of the
growing anger of those who suffer
from the exactions of illegal combina-
tions, which have been formed for the
purpose of extorting undue profits
from the consumer. . Further evi-
dence i seen in the strong expres-
sions of opinion by other journals,
and reproduced in' The Star from time
to time. Swue tuore extreets from
The Winnipeg Tribune, Lindsay Free
Preis, Windsor Record slid other
journals are given on the editorial
page in this issue. The (ioveeument
cannot afford to ignore the insistent
and growing demand, coming born
all quarters, which is imperatively
calling for the relief contemplated by
the Customs Act.
Another Combine in the Field.
Meantime, as if to add fuel to the
papuler finger, and to show how com-
pletely the Governmentis being ig-
nored, announcement is made of the
formation of a new combine sir the
issue of a new and uniform price list
by one already formed. The article
dealt with in this case is split pulleys.
One manufacturer, in issuing a printed
list of prices covering different widths
of face, says the old list has been
found* too low in many linos and that
bile oeir- one Tsui Tieen"'0iinted by all
manufacturers.
The buyer's opinion has not been
*eked as to whether the old echednle
of prices was too low or notHe has
simply been informed that it has been
determined to increase it, and se the
increase has been concerted in by all
manufacturers there is nothing left
for the buyer to do but r ply with
the exactions demanded,
The Modern Robber Baron.
This is the usual litactice with the
combine. me orgenlzation la the
modern embodiment of the old rob-
ber heron. It decides foe itself what
ite toll shall 1*, and, havtng decided,
It uses a uniform price settedule in-
stead of it battle-axe as a meek* of en•
forcing its demands.
Meantime the Dominion Govern-
mentwhich has et hand the means of
giving instant relief by abolishing the
duties on Imports which would come
piste with trust controlled articles
does not not.
Otte of tile pioneer business men
Seaforth, in the person of W. 0. Heti
the senior member of the firm of R.
& Wilson, hardware inerchan
passed from the scene nd this wort
' James 'Wilson, one of the earliest cares and n, tivities on Sunday, 1.
settlers of Stephen, passed away et 21st ult. Two years ago be w
the hone of the Misses Wilson, of stricken with paralysis and he h
Centralia, on Sunday, the 21st ult. since steadily failed in health, bein
Deceased had reached the. advancod..conAurdtvuia_botgc for .the _MC
Jfi�l.
months. Deceased, who wn- in his
sixty-sixth year, With a native of Oak-
ville. Forty yearn ago lie came to
Seaforth to act es dei'I. in the herd -
ware store of his uncle, the late Wm.
Robertson. Proving himself worthy
of the utmost confidence, he .nun be-
came manager of the business and
then joint proprietor with Robert
Wilson. During hie long and success-
ful ha*inese career Mn, Raid's high
meows of honor, ,his uneelfiehnees and
his genial diegloeition made him ex-
ceedingly popular with his patrons.
beloved by his friends and esteemed
by the whole community. He was
one who "trade good." In politic* he
was a Liberal, in religioi, an Episeo-
epi(
oftheMnason c Order. was a .frl'lie remainrs
were taken to Oakville for interment,
accompanied by several of hie fellow -
citizen's.
of
d,
•id
t e,
d's
he
as
ad
g
age of eighty -foul' years. rte leaves
no family ; his partner -in -life prede-
ceased him twenty yearn.
Mrs. Robert Piing, a fanner resi-
dent of Exeter, and it sister of John
Ford and Mra. Thomas Elliott, of that
place, and \Vm. Ford, of Ceb,rne,
died of paralysis et her home in Lon-
don on Wednesday, the 17th ult.
She was fifty-eight years of age and is
survived by six children.
A clot of blood lodging in one of the
valves of the heart, was the cause of
the sudden and lamentable death of
Thomas Go gin, a well-known resi-
denbot Frdwich, last week. He had
been suffering from nervone trouble
and general indispceition for some
weeks, but was thought to be recover-
ing.
The home of Mr. end Mre. Fred.
Green, of the lake road, Stephen, was
the scene on Wedneaday, the lith
tilt of the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Jessie May. to Hilton Ford, eon of
John Ford, of Stephen. The sere-
' mony, which wee conducted by Rev.
Robert Hicks, of Crediton, sone fol-
lowed by pleasant festivities.
Two htttspy couple* plighted their
itroth in \lelville manse. Brussels, on
Wednesday, the 24th ult. Mira Lucy
Hodges, daughter of George Hodges,
of Grey, and Mie* Ida 1.. Rutledge.
daughter of Wm. Rutledge, of Mor-
ris, were the happy brides, end Angus
McKay, of St.rae*bnrg, Swsk., and
ikonald J. McKay, of Whiteehnrch,
the respective gram*.
Wedding belle rang merrily at the
home of Mr. and Mr*. John iloward,
of Dryadele, on Werin-aday, the lith
tilt., when their daughter. Hers. be -
name tie bride of James Pollock,
''}lave you roma?" blandly ask
the corn -plaster peddler at the ht
man'* elbow. "Yea. i un supplied
llnswurMl the busy mut, without los
ing up.
cid
t.y.
tk
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with Intel S 'heat lot a, an 1.hey rannul ee
the .eel of the dl -saes. Catarrh b a hind
mootltoltnhal tilwa.e. ami In order to for
you must tike Internal tent.dlee. HMI'+
t arch /'ore i+ taken Internally, nml art.
reetl7 nn the Mond and moron. 'toff
Halle Catarrh /'lire le not it quack mMle
It wine preeeHMd hy one of the Imo.. ph .Ir
In (Me rnantry for finer. end le a regular
-eriptlnn. It 1nmp oi of the beet ton
known, rnmhlned with the beet hlnn,t porta
*eller dlneetly on the ?memo. afarew
flatfeet raltoo fthe ln",,letln rhet( pie -Altera pieh wnndnr/ntt.i
Ins remotion . Send for LeeHmnnitele trgr
l J r H ICN ICY t (0 , Premie.. Ticlid
*std by nreiglete, '1e
Take all•. varsity Mk toroon.ilpat Mn.
ash
or
e it
1•a•
dl
See,
Ina
lane
pre
brae
ere
The
• le
sur
n, 11
'l'HNa halt, bands i, :' 09 3
"51st D. MILLAR CO. I)51e
NEW
SPRING
GOODS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
111111111ww•-- --maw
M cCall's Patterns
McCALL'S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL
NOW ON SALE.
i
1
a4
cn
Hot-Water Bottles
A nice thing to have in the house these cold days,
also in ease of i-it.kness. We nave the lest money can
buy, and
WE GUARANTEE THEM FOR TWO YEARS.
mo you are safe in buying unc. %Ve have them i11 Zit. and
:kit. sizes at
F. J. BUTLAND'S
Drug Store Goderich
"THE STORE THAT PLEASES."
I1
Knew It .
"Did you notice that handsome lathy
who just went nut Y" queried the
bookseller.
Yes," replied the man in front of
the eounter. "What about her Y'
"Mr has a very interesting his-
tory,' laid the literary salesman.
Ho do yon know asked the
other.
"Because i sold it to her a law min-
utes before you came in," replied the
other, u he indulged in an open-faced
grin.--Itschanie
Repeat 11 :--"Shiloh's ('nue will al-
ways cnre my coughs and colds."
1
remit- Scudamore, the great
w is for espc,neent, who sent many
n
en + '".'wdian •lespat:hes during
t to lar Boer War, owes his health to
Z3m•Buk. '4! ha: :a.scd uosoathed through 29
bail^s, but a sat ,h .vhiui barred to blood-
po'c,aaing
it arty ends d his days. Zam-ltuk saved.-.
him end he writes as ,-ollows: -
"1 have proved Zam-Bui::c•t:eta blessing that.
1 want others Lo know at its merits. T S
poisonous dye in son:.: icti ac'othir"" 1 was
wearing go..hrtu•set-rut *. 1-liad sustained ...
and blood-pnisonin rt up. InflmmmoLion
was follower S t gee .t ,nen rmi swelli strand
then ulcers broke a t 7.t my legs. For soar
time I could no. wal a few stele. nor even
tit my feet, to the ..,round. OA .ny left,
Peg below the knee- .ad : evenc.ee'1 Weer*
which cpu:ed holes, K s whtcis I coati put,
my thumb. On the 'gh leg I hat' fote-Lee",
ulcera. M.lical tre:etm.mt rr4Jed to rei've,
homely remedies were rotated in vain. Weei
followed wee'' and,';radually rent t"•x;e.
until I was worn ou. with Hai t an'l Sat:. O •
sleep 0,1 the sdvic • If a friend 1 n:-ta(nee
some Zam-Bok .tui *1 , riff ever.ethi g else
while 1 tried it. 1t, see do 1 togivem3 'Irons'
instant, relief from the 'ail. a1c: is a (., 'dee.
1 noticed that it Wit bemire sen. of
ulcers. This was chce ing lad •tom. -and
I persevered wiLti Late Zsst-8a' :.rest )CtL.
Bit. by bit the pois.,n .u; mate' nal drab►.
out. The ulcerswert hetle'.an-.new trxi',hy-
skin grew over th.prevloull'JI es;eiper;=:
1 ars now quite ':urci, ..,J -,rat :u
mentJon th^se facts hi'. r,sr ill r. , fr.)-
akin diseas• testy khan of e, ,etl-inn -etre
will cure theta.
7.n, auk d>)•n, r
neva, 1. !0 eAur ,>, ' e •
,tt',s .o,.. • '. " •'
Milt, berme, Irmr.••.. r•,' > -'
Hyams, ort, Wr''-, 1.1n,l f., ••• .!.
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