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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-3-25, Page 1010 1NOYDAY, MAWS 25, 1909. THEi SI4;NAL c' 1GODERICa ONTARIO. OBITUARY. Young. There die.tin Colborne township 00 Friday len, III;Ih lest., prohat , the oldest resident of the township, in the pefwn of Richard Fifield Young. of. Loyal, Mr. Young was born Decew- _I her 10th, 1812. at Petersfield, Hemp- !' Aire, Regina; 6e was therefore illust7.ate years of type. F p to the last M retained his taculti s to a The Late Richard F. Voun• and His L•fe.Part• nee, Who aurv.ves, • remarkable degree, being Able to read without glasses. -Mr. Young.i:aurt to Canada with his ether in the year 1834, and waked a differentoccupa- tions in Uoderich. the time of the Mackenzie rebellion o 1837 he served as quartermaster se nt. In the year IMO be was united -boly lock to Martha Woolner, f Suffolk, ' England[ who had cotpe Berlin, Canada, in 183.". with her pa te, and thence to Goderich, where • was married. After rasiding in (ioc rich for ten years .M Young took u • farm. five mike south of Uoderich, op the Bayfield road. there to hew out home in the wilderness. In. 1867 be came to Colborne with his family and built for them a comfortable home, being one of the earliest pioneer of the township. About seven years, ago bis health began to fail and be retired from farming. although be still re- tained much of that vigor and activity which he always possessed till a few weeks ago, when his decline became very noticeable, and he finally slept peacefully away on Friday morning. March 10th. There were eighteen children, nine sons and nine daugh- ter*, of whom eleven still survive. and a there are sixty-two grandchildren, fifty-four greet grandchildren and F one great great grandchild. Mr. 'I- [Young united with the Anglican church in Goderich, but on leaving this town joined the Wesleyan Metho- dist, and bad been a staunch member ever since though of late year he was unable to attend the services. in politics be actively supported the Con- servative party, casting bis last vote for E. N. Lewis, M. P. The funeral took place on Monday. and the re- mains of the deceased were followed from his late residence at Loyal to Colborne cemetery by a large number of friends and acquaintances. The pallbearers were J. 11. Colborne, \\'w. Treble and Jacob Stokes, of Goderich, and John Steven., James Jenkins and Ales. Robertson, of Colborne. Rev. W. Baugh, of Benmtller, conducted the services. Miller, The death of John Miller, of the 12th concession of West Wawanosh, took place rather suddenly on Sunday morning, February 28th. The de- ceased was born at Killwat,er. Antrim county, Ireland, near Belfast, in the year 1843, and emigrated to Canada with his parents in the year 1857, set- tling fiat in Peel township, then re- moving to \\-est \Vawanosb, where he remained till the time of bis death. He was married on June 3rd, 1880, to Miss Barbour Wallace of Burgoyne. He leaves behind to mourn lite loss his sorrowing wife, also four sons and two daughter.. He is survived also by two brothers. Thomas and Wil- liam. and two sisters, Margaret and Elizabeth. allot Luck now. Mr. Miller was a devout member of St. Helen's Presbyterian church for neatly thirty Tears and was a staunch Conservative in politics. Be was greatly respected and though of a tluiet and retiringdis- position was well known and enoyed the esteem of a wide circle of friends. Hyslop. There died in Clihten on Sunday morning last Mrs. John Hyslop, relict of the late John Hyslop find formerly a resident of Goderich. Mrs. Hyslop's maiden name was Janet Hyslop, and she was a daughter of the tate ttobt. Hyslop. She spent the greater part of her lonlg life of eighty-three years In Oodersch. She leaves no family, her two children having died in in- fancy.. She is the last of her genera- - iieei-aA--e whom_lived_met-thstlloI-. ted span. Her only sister, Mrs. Grum- met, died in July last, aged eighty- seven years, at the home of her grand niece, Mrs. John McDonald, Elgin avenue. (l«Ierieh. Mrs. Hyslop had enjoyed unusually good health till the last 1 wo years and had been confined to bed for only a week previous to her death. when a et coke. of paralysis ended her sufferings. A number of friend). met the funeral on Tuesday afternoon at. Maitland , enneterv. The service was conducted by Rev. Jas. Hamilton, in the absence of liev. J. A. Anderson, the deceased having been a member of Knox church. The re. mains were laid to rest among her own people in the Hyslop plot. - Sands. The'fnneral of the late John Sand., to whose death n brief reference was Wade !'n nue columns last week, took pplarefbn Thursday afternoon last to Colborne cemetery, The town coun- cil were present in a bed and the member of Maple Leaf Lid -gee No. 27, A. 0. 1J. W., of Which the deceased was a member. alga attended. The service. were concit�cted by Rev. James Hamilton and Iba pall-bearers were James Bogie, C. Mnnninga, An- gus McKinnon, Ralph Schultze, J. T. Goldthorpe and Tholua. Mor- row, Wreaths were placed on the casket by the corporation oft town and the Worktflen tiled byther friends. The late Mr. Sae elm a money of the township of Colborne. i41 which he had lived most of his life\ moving to town a few years ego. a short time before taking the position of chief of police and street inspector. His wife was formerly Miss ('oil nineen and with two sons and a daughter she is left to mourn the low of the head of the household. The children are Archibald Rands, of Calgary ; Wilbert Sands and Miss 11;dna, of town. Mr. Sands was • son of the late Archibald Sande, of Colborne township, and fine brother and three sister survive, as follows: William Sands, in Danville, Washington State; Mrs. (Rey.) Jas. Wilson, of Toronto; Mrs. (Dr.) Her - rite, of New York, and Mn. James Buchanan, of Colborne township. Symonds. Another of the old r•eaident.nf Salt - ford has gone to her eternal rest in the person of Me.. Robert Rendell Bya.oude, who passed peacefully away on Saturday evening Inst. Mtv, Symonds had not enjoyedooh health for the pest year and a half and had suffered a btsoke while visiting her son in Brantford some' months ago. After her return from th'tt city about Christmas time: she gradually grew weaker and weaker until .the end cave. The late Meas. Symonds was hero iu Enilaud in Inas► and wee tEner•efore Seventy ye+u* of age at the Gine of het death. She was intoned in the OW Country to the late Rohert R. Symonds, who pretteceared her about tt(•eive yearv. ionise the Old Laud she canto w the town of tiede- Tieh' wtthdeer ht,Kan d- dote -the year 1872, and has resided here conlipu- olisfy since that time. She was on of the most lovable and patient' of o listen, ever ready to lend a helplug hand to those in need, dud her gentle disposition and kindly thoughtfulness aill long be gratefully reutetuhered by those who kuew hear hest. She is sur- vived by one brother. Hobert liuppy, of Montreal. and by five sons end one daughter, fill, of Tillsonburg. Ont ; ('hatter, of Keewatin; George. of Salt - fond ; William J.. of (Judericb; Rob- ert, of Brantford, and Mrs. Ed. In- gram . Hatt te ,'at home. The funeral, which took place nu Tuesday to l'ol- bor ne cemetery, was largely attended. These. viceswere conducted by Rev. R. \V, Millyard, of Victoria street church, the pall -bearers being John Walters, J.T. Goldthorpe, P. J. Macgwan, Wm. Dew, Ed. Harrison and H. J. A. Mac- Ewen, all old friends and neighbors of the deceased. Heathen.. Mee. Mary Rumbell, relict of the late Benjamin Rumballe and motber o't. J. 'Kimball, ottown died-Tuei- day. Marcb,Oth, at the hone of her daughter, Mrs. J. Shannon. Cynthia street, South Land' is, London. Ont., after a very brief ilb-.ess. M,s. Rum - ball was ninety -easel, ears old, and up to *Mont a week L r ore her death was enjoying the best .•f health. She contracted a heavy 'road. ;and from this her death resulted. She case to this country froth the town -of York, England, when e girl of fourteen years. Her father settled in the vicjnity of Toronto, afterwards mov- ing id Sydenham. She wits married at the age of seventeen and lived at Niagara Falb until the death of her that husband. Sii.ehildren were left at hie death. Some years later she was married to the late Benjamin Rutitball. Later they moved to Cline ton, where=Mr, liumbaf died some fifteen years ago. Six children also were left flow this marriage. Mrs. Rueutlall has mince that time resided with her daughter, Mrs. Shannon. who lived in this town until about flue years ago, but who now is a resi- dent of London. She is survived by three sons and three daughters : E. J.. of town ; William and F. 0.. of Lme- don ; Mre. Shannon, Loudon South ; Mrs. Foster Westminster. and Mrs. Hagan. of theeeelon. The remains were taken to Clinton, her former home, to he interred. Services were conducted at the horne of Mrs. Shan- non \Vednesdeyy evening, March 10th, by Bev. A. K. Birks. _pastor .ut Askin street Methodist church, of which the deceased was a member. and services at the grave at .L'Unton were con- ducted by Rev. W. J. t dliffe. The pallbearers were sons nod grand- sdns of the deceased : i?. J.. F. G.. William and Thomas }timbal'. H. W, Shannon and J. Foster. The funeral was private. ,PERSONAL MENTION. J. W. %%Wafter was in Stratford of er Sun day. ph.abeppard, of Toronto. wa- in town on Monday. James Strachan left yesterday on hi• way to Calgary. Alta. Captain Tretheway left yesterday morning on a trip to Toronto. Mrn,HOh and Maw Holt left on Monday to eperid a few days in Toronto. Pr. and Mrs. Herald are spending the week cod in Toronto and King -ton. Mr.. Curzon left on Tuesday itfternnon ou a vial[ eta few days in Stratford, Brace Anderson. of the Exeter branch of the Mink df Commerce. was at home over Sunda>. We are +orc In .tate that Archibald C. McDonald ha, keen Lodi—looted for some time lately. David Hrowu left on Monday for Toronto to brine home his wife.' who has been in a hos.t.- tal there. W. It. Robertson was to Toronto fora few ley. the past week, visiting his eon. t'rofewor J. (, Robertson. porn. Dodgem, wa- in town for a brief visit to ns birth. -r, and left ihir, week to meanie M. work in the West - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thornton, of the (. 1'. 1L ste r% left on w edne+day to take up their rv- ideree in Toronto. John H. Mallough telt on Monday on his re turn to the west after spending several month', In town. He tool[ back with hires a Quantity of stock. *ter. James and Mn. Wilson left on Friday on their einem to Toronto after attending the faneralof Yrs. Wilsonbrother, the late John Sande. WMM and HMSO' Brownlee left on Tuesday for S„tkatonn. Musk., to push their fortune+ in the Weal We wish the young men abundant QUILTING PARTY. This Old Fashioned Amusement At• fords Lots of Fun. Old fashioned parties tawny; useau a vast deal of fun and enjoyment, and, as a rule, they are more successful than the ordinary affair of today. Every one uppreclates a change from Bards and similar forms of amusement, and for this reasou an old fashioned quilting party will have more than its stutre of success. The hostess must try to borrow au uki quilting frame 1f she bas not one herself. and on this the quilts must be stretched ready for tying when the guests arrive. After the quilts have been tied refreshments must be served In the dining room The table should be covered with a snowy cloth that has been fulded and refolded and pressed hard, su that when it is placed on the table the small squares will show up distinctly to annulate an old fashioned quilt de- sign. In the center of the table have a square of delicate lavender material, the edges of witch have been neatly hemmed. Decorate this centerpiece in each corner with a tiny square of dal" ty towered ehtntz. Use place doilies of the same lavender material and decorate each doily with a small dia- mond patchwork design of chintz. Use silver or glass candlesticks, and shade them with lavender shades crowned with a tittle wreath of pale blue forgetmenota. If yon procure the right shade of lavender you will And that the blue and lavender will blend exquisitely. At every corner have little lavender sprigs and forget- menots. Pin guest cards to the boa- quets with long quilting needles threaded with lavender ribbon, and write on the cards some bit of quaint stilted sentiment TABLET TO LINCOLN. Woman'; Republican Club Unveils One et Cooper Union, rtsw York. On Lincoln's birthday on the plat- form from which President Lincoln made his famous speech in the large hail at Cooper Union, New York city, to 1800 the Woman's Republican club unveiled a tablet in his memory. There were appropriate exercises. The presentation of the tablet was acknowl- edged with thanks to a speech by the Rev, C. R. Richards. The tablet Is of white marble flanked by two ioalc pilasters, with massive bases and capitals, on a background of black marble. Lettered to gold upon the tablet are these words: Let us terve faith that right makes might. and In that faith tet us to the and dare to do our duty aa we understand It --Abraham Lincoln. On a metal plate below is engraved the dedicatory Inscription: Thls tehlst air_ mom - area IYdubliean - club a New - Torii to Cooper Union Feb. 12, INA Erected on the centennial of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, first Republican president of the United Stater. on the platform where he made tete famous speech. of which the above le part, Vett. A, lore. The tablet was designed by Charles R. limb and executed in the studios of the Messrs. Iamb et the request of Mrs. Witham Cumming Story, mid - dent of the Woman's IlepubUcan club. A Useful Hint. To fasten shields Into the waists of gowns sew a small piece of taffeta binding ribbon to each end of the shields and others to the arrnscyes to correspond. Then tie them in. It le a great saving of time and trouble, especially for wash gowns and these worn in warm weather. The reedy Servals. It costs no more to support the an bred animal than the .crab, and a well bred ablate!. be 1t either for milk or beef, will render better returns for the food consumed than the scrub. The Bird In Hand. Lenny -Say, let's promhw to to:irry each other when we grow up. Gracie -- Oh, no. 1 might like somebody else better then. Lonny -Me too, Gracie (hastily) --Oh, yes; let's do promise. CURED HIS GRAVEL. Dodd's Kidney Pdis • Sure Remedy for This Terrible Disease. Rteedene, Ont.. March Sind.-t'lpe- e iahl--Haenel J. Crow, one of the best known tttttsieiaus in thio part of l'an- !m;id i, hem been cured •of gravel by t)odd'r Kidney rills, Speaking of bis tare Mr. Crew say*. t - - "i suffered with kindey disease for years. which finally developed into gravel, when 1 was totally unfit for anytltin g. 1 tried )luny medicines result nd iu much ' wieerywithout whet( t decaidedwas toltg �t2$d's Kidney Pills. "To say surprise and delight,•? im- mediately began to recover. Five b,ses cured ere completely." Those terrible operations for gravel 'bottle' now be a thing of the past. IMdd's Kidney ('ills always cure it. It's a kidney disease. Tell not all yon bear, bet bear all p• you tell. It doesn't pay to be a dog'in the manger- unless you are in the canine -lass. It's fitment as difficult 10 live down a bad reputation as it is to live up to a good one. To laugh and cry, we use the same set of muscles. It all depends upon who pulls the string. CARLOADS OF WALLPAPER. Over two.carloads of \Vael-['.►per received direct from the Paper Mills, 'Thio is the hugest shipment ever received west of London by any one dealer. In orde- 4'i clear it out quietly we have put the whole ship- went on sale ..c'greatly reduced prices. Note specialty : Wr .tnararrteetbese pepree to be* yards to the single roll (instead of 7 yards, as usually sold by .ample ur cheap John stereo'. And uote ,•hen: We sell our Borten byttbe roil same price as side -galls and ceilings, commencing as low as lc per roti --------~ — Thousands of n.Bs'o6,,ppreu y paper, at 5c, 8c and toe per roll, worth nearly double -the money. Extra values et 15c, ]1tc and 25e per roll. Tapestry effects, tic and 1) a per roll. Genuine imported Tt.pest :es, silks and Damasks, at :11kt 35e, 50c and 1111c per roll. A ew I pglish liner special at 511c. ak and 75c. These papers a e two inches wider, and four y cods longer to the single ro than either the t'anadia•i or Auierican paper.. making the equally eta cheap as some of the Isar expensive ones. Our termfire he sante na sante you seat oat of town - e °east S"TRICTLY CASH. Geo. Porter k'/ION E 100 (0) ;RT HOUSE SQUARI GODLRICH. MISS CAMERON Invites the inspection by the ladies of Goderich and vicinity of her new stock of MILLINERY for the spring and summer of 1909. All the latest shapes and styles, novelties in trimmings, everything new and correct. HAMILTON STREET, GOD Captain )tcIMirutld and non Keeneth, were called this ntonth to prepare their dredge, the Edward lilake for the season's work at Little Current. Areh. Sands, who hew beets In town ince December lest on account of the Illne.e of his father, the Into chief of police; leaven today on hi+ ret urn to 4'algarn • A. E. Brndwin. formerly of The Blyth Standard, WWI In town this week. He is among those who have Leen.looking into the New Eta bu.inees. at Clinton with a view to numbering. 1'. A. Pet emelt. of Montreal, was in town over Sunday. end we nndewtand he beau.. rented IR. ,lohnsdm a honer for the Rummer. The fpeople of Goderich will be pleaded to have the amily hen Wail. Theeripgement is announoedof Ilion Janie 0. ('soar, only danwhter of Dr. (teorge C,iee%r, Oroevenor street. Toronto to Mr. Hob- ertJohnAchesMateriel'.on, of Materiel'. The wedding wilt take place la Anril. Walter Shaman is ha, lug an aura ton sale of fibs properly on Keep. street on the pith of next month, it being hM intention to le -ate in s few week.' time with hie family for the Province of Stoka whew An, Friends of H. Hale. who Mo. teen et. Mt. clement. Mich., with hit son %%Milani. for some time, Will be Pleased to learn that he Is con Adorably, lin moved in heslth. He Intends, to return home inn few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Holland have arrived home front Toronto, after spending • a very pleasant week id Meter and Mrs, heck's. Mr. Holland was the delegate from Maple Isef lodge. No. T. A. lt, 1'. W., to the brand Lodge meeting. Mrr, A. M. Todd len Tnnrlay afternoon to spend a few days with her Teter sod with her ,.on Morton in Clinton, She expecte to leave next week for Toronto, where eh. Intends to make her future home, and In a .hon time Otwell will loin her. Harvie R. Hmlt.h. electrician, of t'oitingwnnd ie In town to take his place on the elan' of the Star Itlemile Novelty and Repair 'Work., site his father, F. M- Smith. formerly of Barrie. Another son of Mr. Smith, nr. Is Dr Gorge Smith. Reeve of Hesyfield. Ofirer Rhynan left yesterday for lit -amino to ananhie the numgenldp M the Hanhary Mwnufsrtnnng Company, Mr. !Myna., ho teen for .onto years manager of one of the deportment. of aha h❑+leen, of Mick le l lymrnt l o„ in Brentford, and his mother returned last week front a s i -it to Brantford, accompanied by her daughter in law. who is viol(, el here fora time. We' with Mr. Ithynas good same.. in the West. A Favor. A patronizing young hied was seated opposite the lair Jainism McNeill Whistler at dinner one evening. Dur- ing a lull in the con veriest inn he ad - jotted his mnnoele mid leaned forward toward the mrti.t. "Awe y' know. Mr. Whimtler," he drawled, "f pahsne.l your holt:e,lhts mawning •' "Thank yen, still Whistler quietly. "Thank you very much." SOAPS! SOAPS! - We have received a shipment of . littlt THE BEST IMPORTED WHITE CASTILE k and have it for sale in 25c bars. or in any quantity frcm sc up. Best makes of Medicated and Skin Soaps for the Toilet, Bath, Shampooing. etc., such as Carbolic Soaps. Sulphur Soaps. Tar Soaps, Resinol, Woodbury's Facial, Savodemna, Mira Skin Soap. GREAT VARIETY OF PERFUMED TOILET SOAPS. PIRWO W.1# Mtn S. E. H I C Kat-tkt;.'Lr3tJ4 Central Drug Store, Goderich, Ont. CIIANOE OF BUSINESS - - AND A ...NEW FIRM.:: MORRISH & SNYDER have purchased the business carried on by McEWEN BROS., Ia.{ and have combined the two stocks at the McEwen Bros.' stand, opposite the Colborne Hotel, where they will carry on business in future. Mr. Morrish wishes to thank the people of Goderich and surrounding district for their generous patronage. Messrs. Morrish & Snyder trust, • under new conditions, larger premises and increased stock, to be able more fully to meet the demands of their growing trade in Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, Crockery. China, Glassware, etc. Watch this space for further particulars next week. in the meantime call on or 'phone for your supplies to Morrish & Snyder, McEwen Bros.' Stand, HAMILTON STREET ear^ k",. 11 ' 11 1 1 1 The Walk -Over Shoe Fashion's Favorite Fashions come and tashions go, but each succeeding sea on the WALK- - —__.-GIVER 1i*e__retains its place at. the front because it offers the most tasty and refined styles. 'The designers of rl'he Walk -Over Shue FOR MEN 43 have been very busy. the past; months.- Conic in and see what they've-dtn)e for Spring.lgo9. Downing & MacVicar Sole Agents for Goderich, Ont. s>•tlMID — kA{ MISS DONOGH takes pleasure in announcing her SPRING MILLINER Y OPENING ._.Thursday; March 25th-- u- 1 r �x an! /-Mowing days,lel, •.and ,cordially invites an inspection of models ---- which will be shown to advantage in the en —Iargedshow--rooms which have just been completed. Miss I)ono,'h's inspection this season of high-grade Millinery included the leading styles in Chicago, Detroit and -Toronto, which have af- forded her an extra opportunity of selecting a variety of novelties sail stap$e goods. mutually profitable, elmeeniennwerammeells q• A visit to the commodious queers will be 1 Spring Millinery Opening r CDIitinued All Week Our opening display of Spring Millinery will be continued throughout the coming week. You arc invited to visit the show -room just whenever and as often as you please. We want you to feel perfectly free to come and go as you wish. You will not be asked to buy. \1MLilti::ery that is t'. ,firth seeing is here for you to study, to examine, to criti,ise at your leisure, and there is plenty of room for you do it in comfort. The Needle -work` .,essons PI The course of free lessons in Art Needle -work come§ to an end Saturday, .\ a it 3rd. The class is conducted by .Miss 'Munr a of The''Corticelli Silk Co. It ets every day from io.30 a.m., to ' , p.m.'and 2.3o to 5 p.m: - No charge whate\ r for the lessons. AT FA H The Summe the Ladies' will b on r✓ Size Quality MOST USEFUL ION BOOK Quarterly Style Boort of. e Journal Patterns a -7a e -S urday and- Man ay - . Is ten by 'urteen inches and has nearly 1;5000 ' Iustrations. — It 'is one of th finest and most useful fashion boo ever publish- ed, filled from cover • cover with drawings by the we id's best fashion artists. The newest summer .styles are illustrated and the information is the latest. Completeness illustrates patterns for old and young in every kind of garment, including dresses, waists, skirts, suits, costumes, lingerie, one-piece dresses, wedding dresses, etc. Helpfulness 1ielps you to cut and fit the Ladies' Home Journal patterns and in selecting summer wear of every kind. Helps home dress- makers and seamstresses to dupli- cate the work of the best m.distes. indispensable to all women who make their own clothes. - Price With every quarterly style book is a coupon which entitles the purchaser to any t5c pattern which may he selected at time of purchase or later. Price, including coupon,.... 20c [fel" Plain Taffeta Silk 35c Fancy Striped Silk 35c Piaui Chiffon Taffeta'Silk, soft finish, will not eats Heed weight, half a dorm-good_ shades. kip limey ateli eiiks in Tight 2olorinp. Tfi+ Taffeta suitabie'1or waists, deems,, linings or. under- ekii te. The fancy for it`aiste 1 tit crows, Regular v ! me and f111c at least. Just i this week, direct from Oid London. On sae Sat-rS� 'inlay at, per sari.... 35C Exceptionally Handsome Laces The habdanmeet. lot id Ti limning Iwces and inser- tions we have ever shown cause in last week. The pat- terns are new, exclusive and enough out of the ordinary to appeal to particular petple. Blacks, white., ecru and monis fancy colnr�All- match most of over to them. The Lace and Embroidery Sale Remember the spatial sell ing of paces and I;mhrlid eriee. it will last all month. Rig assortment;, Trig values and decidedly attractive patterns. fr� *GAMMON. v't�c-.awn.. ^_^�eree-a>•nwv,ur,:.'xs.