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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-3-25, Page 3THE SIGNAL GODERICH,: ONTARIO ROCK -BOTTOM PRICES iN WALL PAPER HEADQUARTERS FOR WALL PAPER. All Borders sold by roll; same price as Walls and Ceilings. As our Syndicate buys paper by the cargo, not by the wheelbarrow Inad, for nineteen stores at once, we use considerable time and skill to get goods at the lowest possible prices, and give the consumer the value of the middleman's profits. Just step in and look over our large stock of American and Canadian papers, then you will be convinced that The Fair is the Place for Wall l'aper. i PARSONS' FAIR--- Bast side of Syuare, (lolterich. 00 Why Christie's Biscuits are the best Goof) Ii1s('('ITS are made by more than on or two manu- facturers, and ran be Naked from any one of a few excellent brands of flour, but the Christie 1vav is different. The best millers in Canada shin us •simples of their flour twice a year, or oftener. We test the samples and select the hest brands for our purpose. We blend the brands which we have proved best— keep on blending and testing by actual baking until we get a dough good enough to sustain, or better, the Christie reputation. Every ounce of raw material is carefully analysed before it can pass into the mining room. The best sugar, pure, fresh creamery butter, new sweet milk and delicious cream—these pure ingredi- ents mixed with our blend of flour, in the Christie scientific way, yields that delightful, appetising crisps ness and delicate flavor which has made Christi -es Biscuits favoredaboveall othertabledaintiesfrom ocean toocean. Yes, Christie's are the keg hiscnits money can buy, yet they cost no more th is)jut ordinary biscuits. Sold by. Grocers everywhere Christie. Brown & Company, Limited, Toronto I� Baking triumphs are every- day occurrences with Purity flour. Highest grade in the world. Home- made bread awarded first prize at the National Exhibition, Toronto, was made from Purity flour. WESTERN CANADA Funi,R MILLS to., Lm. M,IIt a Wmn,p.R, Godtr,ch. Brandon. Xews of the Sistrie Wm. Riad Guthrie, n former rest. dent of M».forth, died At his hunt in Reston, sash., stoutly. W. U. Currie, formerly of the Lof- ton House Wrueter, has purchased the King House, hotel in that pla e. The Wroxeter Planet has Chang}ted hands early in its carer*. Mr. Ct*is. WM. of Arthur, is the new pro- prietor. Dr. E. C.. Wilford, ut Blyth, lett last week for Toronto, to accept a position on the staff of the Toronto) general hospital. George Cunningham, V, S. has dis- posed of his pt-actire in Brussel. to Dr. J. D. Warwick, from whom he bought it four years ago. A. M. McKay and James A. Shaw, hardware merchants of Brussels, have diseolv,nl partnership. The latter will continue the business. Richard Bewley has leased hie 100. sole farm up the 7th line of Mortis and will tan a trip to the West in I company withjiis daughter. \Null W. cQueen of Brucefleh] who Is a student at Koos College, To- ronto, has been appointed to a missiuu stat' at Orville, Ont., for the sum- mer menthe. Mrs. Wm. Hooper. formerly of Exe- ter, (lied in London on Wednesday, the 10th lust., aged seventy-one yeiiru. I 1 She is survived by one daughter, Mre. lit (leo. Doe. of New York, : Op1\'e dnesday, the 10th Mins Rob-'( ert fats -}frown; a young matt In tits [ twentythird year, passed away at j the home of his ppar•ente, Mr. and Mrs. i J. 9. Brown, of McKJIIop. \Vhied out calling last week Mrs. MarPhersot, of Wingharn, fell and fractured her hip aha sustained otherh painful injuries, which will confine E;� her to her couch for some weeks. vi As a token of regret at her -rep- fn 'winching removal the' ladies of On- p t�r;o etre.. Methodist. church, (.lin- t ni, last wet k presented Mts. (Rev. i W_ E. Kerr with a cabinet of .al�(Jr cutlery. jto Mensal! by the Kippen road, with spur linea : the other eonnecttug the west end of the Wwnship with ka- n • 1 forth and Clinton. the Bell '1. NbOee D•JJ L AR Mire berm made with the 13th 'l, 5` CO . 'Plisse phone ('u to give users on the 1„I, g en circuit free connections with Sease - THNasimy, MAw'u 25, 1909 3 Jacob Long, of Craubrook. lifer re- Waina were taken to her girlhou.i home for interment. A charming wedding was constant - mated at the lwue, dd Rev. Alen Leckie, of Londerboro', on Wednes- day, the 17th inst., when Mrs. Leckie's youngest sister, Miss Eleanor Smith, gave her heart and hand to Harry W. Cowan, of Hamilton. The bride. who wore a directoire gown of liberty satin, was attended by her little niece, Jean Hunter. Mr. Leckie conducted the ceremony in the presence of a large number of guests. Peculiar( Ned and sudden wes the death of Eliza limiter, 'beloved wife of Robert Bowes, which occurred at her home ou the east boundary of Grey on Sunday, the 14th inst. De- ceased had grieved sorely over the death of her (ether two year. ago and her prostration on the removal of her mother two weeks ago caused a fatal hemorrhage. ' She was thirty-four years of age and leaves her husband and two little daughters to mourn their irreparable luse. Orange blossoms *H gaamvoclts' adorned the hone of Thomas Mason, of Cliuton, on Wednesday, the 17th inst:, the auspie%us occasion being the marriage of his only daughter, (colt Alberta, t<I James A. Haber, of Mtmit. Rev. W. J. Joiliffe was the Metal mg clergyman. The bride was trended by Miss Clara Steep, of Linton, and the groom by his mother, Jelin Haber, of Detroit. ittle Ettie Smith, of Seaforth, made charming riug•bearer. Former Huronites in Alberta Election. J. A. Jackson, formerly of Blyth, as been nominated by the Uonserva- es to'uphold their standard in the moka district of Alberta in the Pro- nciel elections, while Dr. Rivers, rmerly of Credtton and a brother of w. (}. \V. Rivers, of Belgrave, is running in Lethbridge in the interests of the Liberate end if elected stands-* gond (-bathe, it is said, for. a Cabinet position, In the Mining Business. The date of the Seafurth stock show sae been changed trout Wednr.ditl', Al. it lith, to I'uteaday; April Nth, tit order to accommodate the farmers, who will p:•t,bably he busy seeding on the 11th. Misr Et bei W, Watson, of Torosi bo, formerly of Myth, rioter of Mrs. • flirts McRae. of Crunbr•ook, was tear- - ied iu Ann Arbor, Mich., tin Satur- day, the lth inst., to Henry 11e Pue, ,uf that city. y Horton, of (sural g position n as (� YhWali popular young people of Hol i Joseph Webrtrr draught of Joseph G their 'soh the Leu d f 'parson Miss,Evel a A. I burst, has resigned her io teacher of .Drymitale public school to a•e'ept. a position on the staff of the primary department of the ft school et A eatery of 9Nl't. Two ular e Tett, in the renew. of o end Miss ,and M. Garrett, youngest daughter osep Garrett, plighted '• to in e o es Nro age „n %Vednesday, the 17th Inst. Rev. John McFarlane a resigning his charge as pastor of the Pine River Presbyterian church and will retire from the• active duties of the ntiotrtry, after a long period i4 service. The resignation tskes effect the last Soh. hath of Oetolcr, On Saturday, the 13th inst.. Lieuten- ant Jantts A. Manning, of Clinton, son of 1Valter Manning, took to himself a wife in the person of Mite Eudora Crich. eldest daughter of Louis Crich. of the Huron road Tuckersmith. Rev, W. E. Kerr tied -the knot. On Saturday,the 0th inst., Rev. John Berry, of atorth. tied the mitt - Holmdel knot between Thomas Jenni- son and Mise Pearl Winnifred Hanley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hanley, both of the London road. The happy couple leave in a tew Weeks for the \Vest. \Vinghaui is enjoying her share e1 the notoriety and excitement pro- duced by suspicious characters. No fewer titan three mysterious strangers. all more or lees intoxicated, appeared in the town within a few days, chasing ladies, waylaying pedestrians and otherwise creating a sensation. Mr Pearls., of Morris, returned last week front the South Afriran dlainond Melds, where he has spent the past twenty years, with a pocket. fill of diamonds in the rough. and is A.siting at the home of his parents, ve mites from Belgrave. He was just thirty-one days on the jOurney. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cook, of Con - Mance, are monrning the death of their onlydaughter, Mrs. Thomas Lowes, Brandon, Man. On learn. Ing of her Illness a few weeks ago Mrs. Cook and son, Frank. of Coiling - wood, left immediately for the West, but era they reached ler bedside:. Mrs, Lowes had passed away. G. l.. Parkes, who bas been man- ager of the Seaforth branch of the Bank of (:rrmmetee for the past. seven years, has received notification of his promotion to Dunnville office and will assume his new duties in a few weeks. Ile is succeeded by Mr. Wrenn, of Lindsay. Seaforth to sorry (.o lose an goad a citizen as Mr. 1'atkes. The home,nf Frances Moriey clerk of Usborne, was the scene on Wednes- day, the 10th inst.. nt the mariege of his eldest daughter, Minnie May, to Harvey Russel Squires. a progressive young agriculturist of Whalen. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. 11. J. Fair in the presence of seventy guests, was followed by pleas- ant festivities. On Thursday, the 11th inst., Mr. and ,Mrs, Wm. Davis, of Exeter North, completed the Hftieth miniver. nary of their married life, which hart been particularly joyous, never being shadowed by the glom of (teeth. Eight of their eleven children gath- erer( at their borne and presented then. with a parse Of gold and an ad- dress of affectionate congratulation. A joyous company of sixty guests i assembled at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robertson. of Cromarty, on Tuesday, the 'nth inst.. to witness the marriage of their second &righ- ter, Itobena .lane, to Henry Terring• ton, of Chatham. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. A. (1. McKay, of l'mmerty, Miss Ella Kerslake, of Exeter, playing the wedding march. After a long and ppainful illness of cancer on the face Rama' \Viae, of the Huron road, Tnckersntith, was re leased from hie sufferings 00 Friday, the 12th inst. Deceased, who was fifty -Hee yeers of age, was an old and esteemed resident of the township. Ile was unmarried and is survived by nne brother, John, and two sisters, Mrs. W Ilalboz, of Toronto, and Mee. W. Shipley, of Mullett.. Residents of Grey were grieved last week on learning of the death of Mn. W. A. Me tichl in, of Neepawa, Man.. who passed away on Saturday, the 13th Inst„ leaving an infant chill Ia few days old. Deepened, who was almost fort) Mrs of age, wen, a daughter ni Mr. and Mr.. Thomas Ennis, of Enigmas, and a sister of Mrs. .�rthar Jamieson, of Mullett, has rented his faint and is preparing to move to Eastern Ontario in the inter- ests of the Big Dipper Mining and Mil!- ing Go , with headquarters at Peter - bons', The company, which includes several 1'nited States capitalists,. and of which Mr._ Jautiesott's brother, John, of Colorado, is president, is de- veloping a vein of hies ore, rousting through' their property of 1,800 aero in Barrie township, Frontenac county. A Trio of Octogenarians. Vest, horses are blessed with such a trio of aged people as the home of Job King, of Grey. Mr. Kings father, one of the pioneers of Morris, is uigbty-eight years ot age and hie partner -in -life has attained to the age of eighty-four years, while Sire. King's mother, Mrs. Robert McAl- lister, is eighty-seven years old. AU three have been stricken with paral- ysis and have to be cnnetantly cared for, Mrs. King, ar.. being confln•d to, her toed. Accidents at Clinton. Two members of St. Peal's ehurch, Clinton, S. G. Plummer and Mrs. R. Stiller, fell on the ire while on their way to attend service on Sunday morning, the 11th inst, No bones were broken, but both received pain- ful injuries. Mrs. James Ferguson, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Will ('abler, of Clinton, slipped on the ice the previous Thursday and broke a bone in her hip. Owing to Mrs. Fer- guson's great age the Bone will not nit, /matte wiN he crippled and oblige 1 to use crutches for the remainder of her life An Old Turnberry Resident Dep.::. At the patriarchal age of fourscore and ten years James Kirkton, one of the pioneers of Turnberry, entered in- to his rest on Sunday, the lith inst., passing away nn the farm on which he had resided for alwnet half a century. Until a few days Before hie death deceased had enjoyed -remark- ably good health. He was a mac of sterling qualities and he leaves to his descendants the heritage of & strong physique, a strict integrity and a blessed memory. His aged widow and a Targe familyate left to mourn his removal from teir midst. Banquet for Rev. W. M. Martin. Seldom sae Exeter been roused to such enthusiasm as at the banquet tendered on Wednesday, the 1t tb inst., to Rev. \V. M. Martin, who as retirin(, and removing to London alter a twenty year. pastorate of Caren Pre. byterian church. One Min - red and fifty ettizenr of the 'village and vicinity, irrespective of class or creed, vied with one another in eulo- gizing the guest of honor. The opera house, in which banquet was held, was elahorately�ecorated for the occasion. The London Sleepers furn- ished the music and a caterer from Toronto booked after the menu. Rev. Colin Fletcher, of the Thames Road Presbyterian church, was toastmaster and the speeches 'were exceptionally witty and well delivered, Mr. Mar- tin's .on, Beattie, was bauquetted by the young men of the town a few evenings later. Hymeneal Events at Exeter. Cupid was *Ary et Exeter last week, two of the fairest young ladies of the town taking the tretrimonial 'owe The home of Richard Deltiridge was the scene of Tuesday's event, the prin• cipals being his eldest daughter, Anna, and Wm. J. Bray, a former resident of Uaborrts, who has wet with fortune in Virden, Man. Shortly after the ceretnony was performed by Rev. A. 11. Going the happy couple left for t heir \t extern borne. On W'ednee. day, the 1 ith inst., wedding belle rang merrily at the homri of Mr. and Mrs. Minton (;ainpbell, when their denRh- ter, Clara Maude, 'weenie the bride of Arthur C. Ramsay, V. 8., (invern• anent meat inspector, of Hamilton, formealy of Exeter. The bride, who looked ,charming in a groan of em- broidered white silk moll, en trains, was unattended. Her sister, Mias Vera, played the wedding march. Rev. Dr. Ramsay, of Ottawa, brother of the groom, pronounced the mystic words of union. The Rural Telephone Movement. Before the summer tit over Meaforth will he the retitle of a network of rural telephones. The installation of a line in McKillop last year created a desire for trlcphnne Nervier in '1'uck- ersmith and at the recent meeting of the township council a bylaw was prepared authorising the issuing of debentures to raise mono to cover the cost of the construction of the lines contemplated. The assessment to meet interest and •Inking fund on these debentures *H1 bre made only against the property of those instal- ling telephones and will not burden the otherratepayere, Two does are proposed, oM running 1ronl Itesforth Furth and Mensal] and those on the second circuit with Seafurth au Clinton, CURES INDIGESTION. td W SPRING -COATS 1 utg (,oats are now 1 All Dustrms from Stomach and Indiges- tion Vanishes in Five Minutes. Take your sour storuach--dr maybe you call it iudigestiuu, dyspepsia, gas- tritis or catarrh of .tornado ; it doesn't shatter -take your stomach trouble tight with you to your pharmacist and ask him to open a :i0 -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 2l -grain triangula and see if within five Minutes there is left any trace of your stomach misery. The correct name for your trouble is food fermentation--foua souring; the digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice ; your food is only half divsted, And ,von become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels. tenderness in the pit of stnsnaeh, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs. sleeplessness, belching of gas, billousnees, sick headache, nervous. nese, dizziness and many other similar symptoms, - If your appaGe is Heide,' and noth- ing -tempts you, or you belch gas, et if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a hoop of !rad on your stomach. yuu.can tnaka.upyouur nand that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause -fermentation of undi- gested ford. ProvS to yourself, after .your next meal, that soul -stomach is as good as any; thud there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discuutfort or 'awry. • Almost. instant relief is waiting -1 you. It is merely a matter of how sono you take a little Itiapepsin. LOCAL TOPICS. Moving to Goderich. The. people of Goderich will f pleased to learn that Mr. and Mee Luscowl,e, of St. Thomas, MIs, Me Kiin's parents„ hive decided to make Goderich their Jaime in future. They were given a send-off at Mt. rho ufas one evening laft week. Which is reported in The Times as follows: • Mr. And MIA. Samuel Luscoruh,•, 351 Talbot street, were plensutntly p-urpriaet by their home being i • led by about twenty or thirty of their nuuterou, friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lacombe, after a number of yearn residence in this city, are about to re- move to Goderich to live, whete their recently widowed daughter resides. Mrs. Lnscowbe leaves this week. and Mr. Luscombe will tollow in about a month. An address was reed the host and hostess, expressing sincere *'egret at their removal from Rt, Thomas, enlirging upon their many goal qualities Am citizens and as neighhurs, and wishing there long, happy and prosperous days in their new - borne on the shores of Lake Huron. Asa token, also, of friend- ship And esteem, the address was ac- companied by a substantial purse ot money. Mr. Lusco,nhe was entirely overcome by surprise and deeply touched by this action on the part of his friends, and responded as hest he could on behalf of himself and Mrs, Luscombe. He regretted leaving St. Thoma•, he said, which had always been good to him, and where they had so runny esteemed friends. The bad - ince of the evening was spent in trivial amusement and music. Mr. Lacombe has long been in newspaper harness in almost every capacity, and for surae years has been engaged as collector and canvasser for various publications." . Passing ot an Old Landmark. re • The new Spring on their way and will he randy for showing by Satunlay. This season our range el coats will ie much letter than ever before, and ' we cordilly in - its A visited iuspwctiun of these Stuart Spring ('oats. a New- Spring Dress Gaoda. -r-_- { „mplete showing of the very latest weaves in All Wool and .silk au 1 1Vool dress fabrics tor the new gowns and wits for the coming seamen satin finished cloths predominate because of the dictates of Fashion for soft, clinging styles. Of special interest just now are the Directoi e Cloths, Silk Nodes and Eolienea, Stripe Cordura Sailings, Wool Panama* Chevron Suitings, Broadcloths. l'nniparisun of pricer here and elsewhere will, we are sure, leave the %erdict in our favour. :1:11,,e,ii,Itsle: w B. and C. Directoire Corsets 11'1...ew corsetsts are uuw ilk stock; we quotaonly w few of theist as Aii exeeifenf-new• I)trectoire Model, made ofTne quality Matin Jesus with high, busts and extra long hips, with four elasti:' hose supporters, per pair,. =t.so ther nw ill eh!, White tong hive, ra tel roof steely, four strong hose supporters, lace -_ and and ribbon -trimmed, at per pair, ie.eF - Another new Iiue in Grey and White, long hips and beck, trimmed with lace and ribbon with hose supporters, per pair, only . . . .------•--------- - sees.. . s,ee MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE Vi w 0 74:Bay StreetiToronto. a 1) .s months for shipment in the spring to the British market. A few years ago what remained of the old .plant after it had leen used for a barn and stables was sold at auction to the Mc - /Swan Estate. who recently engaged the services of Dan McLaren to take the building apart fur the square tim- ber and the large quantity of board- ing it contained. The massive tim- bers of the three-story building have The old distillery building, which • was for so many years a con- spicuous landmark on the upper Hata overlooking the Maitland River, is l now a thing ot the past, the whole of the large building having disap• Feared within the last few weeks. It is now some thirty-five years or more since a Hrm of Montreal capitalists erected the building, with the neces- sary machinery. vats, etc., with the intention of carrying on an extensive business in the manufacture of proof spirit from Indian corn imported from the United States, For a time quite a large number of men were sin-. ploy's!. The object in locating the business here was to save on the freight of the raw material, which made a very large item, and to ship only the manufactured product by rait. After running- a few yeal'irtc-- waA found that the venture did not ppay and the works were abandoned. iL was repor.ted at the time that the reason the company came to grief was that it "made bad whiskey," but we are not in a position to confirm that statement, and can only say that the life of the distillery as a going concern was a brief one. During the time the wor•ku were running a large tr ainees was done in fattening cattle on the refouse grain and old-timers re - Mem her the long range of cattle sheds in which the late "Bill" McLean used to place a large number of steers and piRu► too---fsfen during -the -winter proved to bre in a good state of pres- ervation, and no doubt the purchasers will make good use of the old material. • itePratit_."fthiltth'e Cure wil at. . ways cure my coughs and colds.' The world may owe you a living. young man• but by the time you col- lect it you will be ready to give the undertaker s job, righten `ooh"paifit an Investment. moor paint merry -an expen: •c, $ t:ccessful painting depends upon using'a p. -(int appropriate for the surface it is meant to cover and protect. Ask your dealer for SHOWN-WILLIAMS PAINT.; AND VARNISHES Made in Canada 1/ff.T/ff)017/1 »l///A,YJn Montreal Toronto Worm MININICIEZZLrair WRIARAPROPANURIIIII X3011i1K.e4V.ItIiXXXtaeX!!ist9Rsw1%e XXICXX liFea111e7110114X/ANIeK IF IT'S A x -••.3 ,41t&) 7i 1t/r,_ ,»i �.-. Toronto. Canada XICXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXICyXXXXXXX)000001XJCXXXXO IYs All Right RSM from hub to handle and right from top to tire. We know because we make every part of it in our own factory. �A/e use only the highest priced materials for all the parts of the carriage --- finest Prime German Reed in the bodies, the best satin for the parasols, the special electric welding for the wheels so they can't break. and the same care. in maktno as in material. all the way through. Insist on your dealer showing you s Gendren, unable to supply you, write us. 1f he is The Gendron Mfg. Co., Limited