The Signal, 1909-4-1, Page 3THE SIGNAL GODERICH.: ONTARIO
Cameron & Moore
STORE OPENS SHARP AT 8 A.M.
QUALITY AND 000D VALUE, OUR MOTTO.
Our opening days of last week
were better than we expected, and,
judging from the crowds that visited
our Millinery Department, and the
number of hats that disappeared the
first few hours of the opening, spelled
the one golden word for us
"S -U -C -C -E -S-.1,." Our milliners are
kep. busy and working overtime in
order to keep up with the demand, and
for Friday and Saturday our show
rooms will have fifty more entirely new
and exclusive styles on the tables for
view, with prices to suit every purse.
We want everyone to feel free to walk
in at all times and examine our stock
in any or all departments.
Our Dress Goods are still arriving
daily, and our stock is about complete,
everything new and up-to-date, with
the latest 1909 shades, bought at prices
that will mean big savings to you.
Latest novelties in Dress Trimmings just in and are now open for
your Inspection. ,
12 pieces New Guilnpsi_assorted colors, very neat patterns,*pecial
at, per yard, I22C.
New Linen Suitings
A complete showing of :innings and Wash Good, including all alto
new' shades in stripe and plain efforts, at, per yard, t2;e,-15e,18c and 25c.
Corset Cover Embroidery special, purclia.,eel at la big reduction, and
now on sale, regular selling price 25c per yard now 15c, regular 30c now'
22c.
We have this week received a large shipment of
WHITEWEAR AND SHIRT -WAISTS
new frons the factory. These wo are of ering at greatly reduced prices.
Our New Belts and -Collars, In the' isbionable directoire style, are
also now on the cases for sale.
We have all our new striped and dotted Prints in now, selling at
12.;c and l0c.
This is the time for buying new Curtains and cleaning up generally.
Our stock of Curtain Muslins, Cretons, Art Sateens, etc., is just what it
should be, with prices which will meet the approval of all.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Everything new and ot the choicest has been placed on the shelves
of our Grocery De artment.
On Friday and Saturday of this week we will have some lively spec-
ials which should induce prompt buying, and this department is no ex-
ception. For these two special days we will put on sale the balance of a
ton purchase of the finest Valencia Raisins. 51b, special, 25c.
7 Liars of COMFORT SOAP
2 Cams of CHOICE TOMATOES for..,.
CANNED PEAS, per can.
CHOICE SWEET CORN, per can. ...............................
No 'phone orders for Specials.
25C
15C
7c
7C
All orders Promptly Delivered.
Redpath's speraal Granulated Sugar. selling this week, 21 lbs for the $
CAMERON & MOORE
THE DEPARTMENT STORES.
OODERICti.
New idea Patterns, IOc.
9fews of the Sistriet. `�
John Billing, an aged resident of
Cranbrook, died on Monday, the 22nd
ult.
Julius Challet, of the Mauhirr line,
Stanley, bat his foot badly crushed
by a falling log last week.
James Owens, an old resident of
Beigrsye, pawed away after an ex-
tended illness on Monday, the ?'led
ult.
Miss Amelia Watson, of London,
formerly of Wry, WAS married in
Parkhill recently to John H. Tett, of
that place.
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Sparrow. form•
arty of Ethel, have returned from
Michigan and will take up their rest.
deuce in Wingham.
Mrs. T. L. Walker and SOLI and
daughter, of Clinton, left last week
for Portland, Oregon, where they will
probably reside in facture.
Witt. Finggland, of itullett, who is
now attending Toronto University,
preached in lfelgrave Presbyterian
church on Sunday, the 21st ult.
The death of Mrs. Wm. Hustin, of
Gortie, Occurred et Iter home in that
place on Monday, the 22nd ult. De-
ceased was seventy•t.bree years of age.
Charles Hsrtleib, sr., on aged schol-
arly gentleman of Dashwood, passed to
his reward on Tueaotay, the Wed ult. He
was at one time a school teacher in
Bruce county.
Misses E. and L. Newton, of Lake -
let. were refused admission across the
line when on their way to New York
last week and were forced to return
to their homes.
Mrs. Hanna, sr., of Wingham, will
open up a stock of new goods in the
"Little Baton" store in that town as
S0011 as the store is vacated by .the
Robson Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Daniel Sacha, an octogenarian,
of Dashwood, succumbed to a linger-
ing illness of consumption on Thurs-
day, the 18th ult. Deceased was one
of the moat esteemed residents of the
community.
Itev. George P. Duncan l as ree�eoed
the pastorate of Whitechurch Presby-
terian church and has accepted a call
to the vicinity of Toronto in order
that his children may have better edu-
ce -timed advantages.
Wingham town council is grappling
with the water problem. it will have
a teat well sunk ata cost of $450'aod if
the water prover satisfactory will
probably submit a bylaw to raise
req for artesian Wells.
Exeter is losing two good residents.
Mr. and Mee. J. T. O'Brien. Mr.
O'Brien has been transferrers to the
Hamilton branch of the business of
D. S. Perrin, of London, for whom he
has travelled for years.
• Mts. Wm. Hueston, an estimable
resident of Corrie, succumbed to a
lingering illness of heart trouble on
Monday, the ?2nd ult. Deceased was
seventy-two years of age and in sur-
vived by two mons and one daughter.
W. H. Kerr, editor of The Brussels
Post, has purchased the plant and
office of
Clinton New L
Robert Holmeso pletear ange-
menta have not yet been made as to
the future of The Post and The Blyth
Standen'.
Richard Brown and bride, who were
recently married in Calgary. are visit-
ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ilmwo. of Hullett. Their
wedding journey will also include a
visit to Mrs. Brown's parental, Rev,!
and Mrs. l.ongard, of Halifax,
Master Douglas Htanbury, the n-
leaold grandson of Dr. Stanbu , of
sr-ayfield, is attracting attention ' the
Queen City as a musical prods He
possesses a rich and power ul con-
tralto voice and was the/star at a
boys concert in the city laet week.
Hobert C. Murray, sO of Mr. a.•
Mn. George Murray, of Mars, lows,
formerly of Hensel), ho had been
in delicate health for eine time, died
suddenly in Puebla, Col„ recently.
He was twenty-two'years of age and
was in the employ of the Globe Ex -
prem.. Co.
Mrs. George Stem a former resi-
dent of Brnssele, pa+ away at her
home in Stratford on 1 edneeday, the
17th ult., after a brief ill este of heart
trouble. She was fifty -t years of
age and fa survived by o son and
one daughter ; her hustle d prede•
eased her in Brussels two y rs ago.
1•. H. Russel, B. A., inspector of
schools in Calgary and son/ of 1Vm.
easel, of Hay, has been appointed a
ecturer in the Normal School of that
city. Tie. Government is sending Mr
Russel on a tour through the United
States and Eastern Canada to visit
the bet echoole in search of new
ides*.
Wm. Patterson, mon of George Pat-
tereoa, of the bt tlndary, near Walton,
who is brakesinao on the route be-
tween Toronto and St. Catharines,
met with a painful accident recently.
He was; running alongside the train
when he slipped on a awiteh ; hie right
ac•tn Wee is mangled by the train That
amputation was neceasary.
Word has been received of the
death at Crystal City, Man., of Eman-
uel Bissett, formerly of Exeter. a son
of Thomas Bissett, sr.. of that village.
Derea•rd, who Wes fitty-afx yearn of
age, had long been a sufferer from
cancer of the liver He is aureived'by
his widow, live eons end four broth•
era -_Charles, of Crystal Cite. David,
of Windsor, Al. and W..1., of Exeter.
A pleamant event we -erred et the
hone of Mr. and Mts. Wm. O'flilen,
of the th u1 con•s'ession of flay. on
Wednesday, the 17th ult., when their
daughter. Mica Nellie Vivian, wits
nialrimnnielly united en John Not111•
colt, of the @none township. The
bri•leannnid was Mies F*.quit 0, of
Hills. Green, and the groan's It of h. r,
William, discharged the dtut:es of
IN•st I11R11. ltev. J. I In.7, o. !b n
wan tlre•oRlciatinrc cicrgvnt to.
After being confined to her bel for
,:ix months Mow Win. Doerr, of the
11th concession of 1Iullett, 'wag re•
leered from her sntl'ei tugs net 1Vednes
day, the lith Olt, I),•crased, who was
an estimable woman in her fifty-first
pear, wax a devoted member of An.
Morn l;itheran church. She leaven
to mourn her demine her husband and
nix children—Mrs. Mary Htintmck, of
South Restitope ; John. of Rut Ws-
wenooh ; Joseph, of Greystone, Seek. ;
Annie. Maritaret and Albert, at home.
ACTON.
Easiest Store in Town to get Money Back.
LII always serve
Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas with
Welsh Rarebit,
Creamed Oysters, and
most everything! make
in the chafing dish. I
can always depend on
Mooney's Biscuit
being fresh
and crisp.
And they
taste so good."
THP MOONty e1MCUIT a OANnv C(5.
♦WITCO
elrwef rd, laa..atew. OltawN. RTd"ry•
WIW41•8• 1pa letre Ver. -ewer
124
a
A Canadian Courter,
tory is told of the visit to Eng.
Inuit of the Tate Sir George Etienne
Cartier, when he Tina a leading figure
in the (7anadien Government, and of
nn answer he made to the late Queen
Vietorie that won tier Majesty's
favor and raised the Queen to take a
friendly interest in the Canadian
statesman.
Sir George -or Mr. C:utier, ne hr
then we., wan a guest of the Qneen R1
Windsor Caellr, and in the cooter of
a conversation' Her Mejesty enquired
about the great bridge at Montreal.
"Mr. Cartier," need the Queen, "1
hear that the Victoria Bridge el Mon-
treal is a very fine structure. How
hinny feet is it. from abort. to shore :?"
"Vt"hen we (:anadi•na build •
bridge," Was the reply. "and dedicate
it. to Your Maj •st;y, we measure it not
in feet but in snits,."
0.1'21.' Qtleetl was so pleased with the
answer that she talked for an hour to
the Canadian.
A Church Announcement.
tinpponr 1 b rinnrell announcement
of the Fit PC. 1'hriatiett chn,.•h of Ant 7.
ooh teed like lhia:
Trinlpet 'Genet,' to in 1) Minor.
Mornann Awake, Mxtlunie.
(jhncaI in A.
Offertory Oh, That i Had Wines.
Timbre/ (!hits/ts
Pr t er-7 hems and Variasone.
Ansi nndernesth 'hie concert pro
gram, in the smallest type, the an-
nouncement :
"Paul the Apostle will preach. --
Detroit heww%
oFalls.n their wedding journey to Niagara
Received Fatal Injuries from Fall.
James Duno, clothes presser, a na-
tive of Sesforth, fell from a stair at.
the Empire hotel at' Stratford on
Wednesday night, the 2(th ult., sus-
taining injuries which resulted in his
death. Mr. Dunn had gained s repu-
tation ea a lacrosse player. While in
13easforth he' wet with so accident on
the railway which trade hint lame for
life. jefore he temoved to Stratford
he conducted a cigar store and barber
shop in the town,
A Goderich Tpwnship Pioneer.
Mrs. Mary Ford Itudd, wife of the
late John Hudd, died at iter house at •
Clinton on Saturday, '27th Olt., in her
eighty-fifth year. She and her hus-
band were early pioneers in Ooderich
township, having tnoved there in
IMO. She was the Inst surviving
member of the welt -known Ford fatu-
ity, and leaver two daughters at home
—Misses Jennie and Minnie—and two
others married — Mrs. George Rum -
hall, of Maailse, Michigan. and- Mrs.
P. Evans, of Miunedosa, Man.
A Triple Umon of Families.
The marriage of two well-known
Ur•anbrnok young people, Mies Mar- -
garet Brown and Phomas Camernu,
which took place et the homeof the
bride's mother, Mrs. Robert Bron, on
Wednesday, the 24th ult., was unique
in the fact that the bridcyja?'the third
Miss Brown to tarry etre 44 the-L'au.-
et on brothers. As she is also the last
Miss Hrowah, the remaining bachelor,
Mr. Cameron, will have to look else-
where.- Rev. H. F. Canners, of
Georgetown, performed the cere-
mony, assisted by Rev. D. B. McRae,
of ('ranhrook.
Old Resident of Stephen Dead.
Another of the links which unite
the Huron of today with the county
of .ho pioneer has been broken by the
removal of James K. Food, of Stephen,
who pawed away after on extended
illness of HrighCe disease on Saturday.-
the
aturday.the 211th u11. Deceased was born near
Exeter, Faigland, in 181.2 and emi-
grated to Canada with his parents in
his infancy. After a seven weeks'
ocean tvoyage the family arrived at
Quebec, wnence they drove to Lon-
don, subsequently continuiug their
journey northward to the homestead
in Stephen. In 1887 Mr. Ford married
Caroline Grace Snell, second daughter
of the late John Snell, Stephen. For
a time they rt sided near Hensel', but
finally returned to the e • m on the
2nd concession of Steph_„ on which
deceased puled away. A man of
upright character and kindly disposi-
tion, he enjoyed the highest regard of
all who knew hien. Besidee his widow
he is survived by five sons and four
daughters.
Death of an Uabome Patriarch.
One of the oldest residents of the
county, in the person of Robert Mc-
Donald, of Usborno, paieed to his
long home on Sunday, the 21st tilt,
Though deceased haul attained to the
patriot•ohal age of ninety-five years he
brut etajoyed remarkable health until
five weeks ago, when he fell on the
ice end fractured his hip an he was
ret ening from church. Even his
• ung constitution was unable to bear
e shock and he gradually grew
weaker until death released his spirit.
Deceased's early years were passed as
a herdsman on the bills of his native
Scotia, On reaching manhood he
learned blackemithing, in which he
acquired great dextetity. Sixty
years ago be came to Canada to seek
kis fortune and after marrying Misr
Mary Munro, of Pickering, the worthy
helpmeet who predeceased him last
July, be settled on the farm on the
Thames road, Ushorne, on which be
spent the remainder of his 1i:••. De-
ceaeed was known and loved far and
wide. With the dignity of labor he
combined the thoughtfulness of the
student, while his wealth of ready wit
made him a delightful companion for
both young and old. He was a
staunch Liberal and tact fall drove
twenty-two miles to Clinton to hear
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. His surviving
children are : Mrs, Downie, Minne-
sota ; Alex., California ; Mrs. T. Pass-
more, Mn.sT. McCurdy, Robert,
Catherine and Tens. all of Uaborne ;
John. of Exeter ; Wm., of Kippen.
and Hugh, of Essex.
Difference between "Creamery" and
"Dairy."
Many of the inhabitants ot Norfolk
may not be aware of thetexact mean-
ing of the terms "creamery" and
"dairy" as applied to butter by the
stattites,•sive the Mimeo. Reformer.
The Rutter Act states that "cream-
ery"
creamery" means a place where the milk or
cream of not. Tess than fifty cows is
manufactured into butter. "Dairy"
signifies "a place where the milk or
cream of lets than fluty cows is manu-
factured into butter in a building
equipped with proper appliance,.
Another clause says that no person
shall sell or offer or expose or have in
his possession for sale, any butter con-
tained in any box, parkegaor wrapper
upon which the w "Creamery' or
any combination of words which
includes the word "creamery" is
banded or marked, tailless the butter
The pi." tv roan rmhow-ered ratline
of Robert 'Thompson, of t he 3/ d row
cession of Ilay, toads a ebnrming
setting for the bativitietl of the 17th
Init., when hie Adria daughter, *pee
t , and Wm. Alexander, s prospetnits
young ago 'culture of the Rh eonee.-
tinn of 'rackersmit.h. plighted their'
'loth in ths presence of fifty guests.
The ceremony was performed at high '
noon by Rev. D. Unpuhert, of Kipper.
The bride, who wore white silk, *as
attended by her sinter, Mier. Liss,
while 111e groom was.nppnrtrd y hit's
brother, c'harles. Shortly a r the 1
ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Alex 'ler left
TIM DAY. APRIL 1, 191)9
" D. MILLAR C0.'»
Just One More
Week Till Easter
1V« wire Y=}irepaited foe a good week's Easter business
a itb all the 1&t.at novelties 11n every department.
These smart New Coats are just the thing for Easter. They
.n.• exceedingly smut, and conte in plain and striped Fawn,
mod 131a:k, at the following pekes, $ .00, $6.5o. 57.75 and 508.50
.ch.
The new Skirts are to hind this week, iooluding some
eau 11 t new ti ytes at moderate pricey.
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.
If you have not already secured your new Spring time. Suit,
now is the e. Many new bites added this week.
single suit lengths, they ale very »mat't.
New Easter Waists.
Jost to hand this week, an extra large aswirtment of Lawn
- -rend-Isinrn Shirt Warts, including all the latest novelties, in
r ,[rFehort stades, from jr.00 each.
Gloves. Belts and Collars.
Sp. rival frac low Ieaiday t rade,
Ol•fia'1.,tis In l.adleb' Gloves.
Belts, Collars and rrillings.
see our special line of Euibn+dared Linen Collars.
More new Wash Goods to band tide week. We bare re
_• crivtt1- another deliver of I't•ints,,.7.ephyrs. Gingham.. and
Linen Suit nip this wee
McCALL'S PATTERNS.
a choice range of the latest
' MILLAARR'S SCOTCH STORE.
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LIMITED,
74Bay Street,jToronto.
contained in the box, package or , turn tickets at single fare between all
wrapper consists wholly of creamery stations in Canada, also to Detroit
butter manufactured at one place. and Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo and
For violation of the act a lino from ' Niagara Falls. N. Y. Good going
=I(1 to A511 is prodded. I April 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. Return limit
l April 13, 1909. Full information from
Return Tickets at Single Fare F. F. Lawrence, Grand Trunk Town
Agent, Godericb, Ont.
On account of Easter. Tho Grand Repeat it :— Shloh's true will al•
T ink Railway system ail! irrstie re -
1 ways cure my coughs and colds.'
Painting is not an expense. Like fire insur-
ance, painting ,is a profitable and necessary
investment. Your buildings may not burn
but they certainly will deteriorate rapidly if
not protected by good paint.
SHERWIN-. WILLMMS PAINT
used on your buildings every five or six years will
against the weather, and the darn n -u will not
Ing it 3oyy to be spit and cracked by the sun a
higher realestate vain( that well painted buildings
painted ones.
S. W. P. h a high quality,rs
scientifically prepared hoe paint
made of the bel meterWs In right
proportions ground (tent mined)
by special machinery. The SAY.
agent in your locality has a full
stock of paints, varnishes, stains
and enamels for every purpose
Ask him for color cards. Write
us for booklet. 160.
completely seal the wood
get into Ibe wood, turn -
frost. Thenwodder the
have compared with uo.
THE SNERW11(/IMS CO. Brlgjden
lJp
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■ TONOm10 WINNIexa
•
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IF IT'S A
1
t
It's All Right
Right from hub to handle and right from top to tire.
We know because we make every part of it in our own
factoryy7-7,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 makng as in material, all the way through,
Now en you, dealer thawing you a Genelron. 11 he is
unable to supply you, write es.
The Gendron Mfg. Co., Limited
Toronto. Canada