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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-4-15, Page 3THE SIGNAL GODERICH.: ONTARIO r .Yews cif the Sitria.�^ � Teaa�uatr, Aram 15, 1909 3 1 1 Cameron 1 The Store that Goes as It Advertises. Ethel, left las p i t e p w ith l ., Weekly Store News from 1 1 1 1 1 We make your $ Go Farther Here. There is no season of the year that requires more at- tention in the n a isf o dress than a the one we are now in the midst of, nor yet is there any season that so much interest is taken in by all, in looking up their needs in wearables that will give them that smart, stylish appearance of dress. What to buy and where to buy is the pro: : :m. We can solve it for you. Our New Stock of Kid Gloves has arrived. All colors, all sizes, at the usual low prices for the heat makes. White Crochet Bed Spreads Now is the time to buy your wants in thia line. Our new stock will as9ure you some special values. A white Crochet Bed Spread, very nice design, special price, 96c White Bed Spreads, large sir:., our special price, $ 1. 19 A still better grade; -ext►..len i3 and large, nice woven design, spec- s ial price, $ I.48 Millinery ieRt (fir Millinery Department , is attracting great interest from all. The numbers of orders that are i inning in and the number of hats that leave our show -rooms every lav is positive proof of the success and satisfaction our customers find here, At the Notion Counter A large and complete showing of latest novelties, in Collars, Belts, Belt Buckles, Collar Sup- ports, Frilling, Beauty Pins, Veil Pins, Cull' Links, Beti,ny Laces, Insertions, Embroidery. etc., etc. A lot of %Vie h Collars, aaeorted styles, reg. ulcer Sic, special clearing price 10c each. 3 dozen Wash Belts, new design pearl and braes buckles, regular 25c, special 14c, A lot of Frilling, all colon and styles, worth 121c, lee and 21k, per frill. clearing price Sc. Beautiful Whltewear of Quality You must see our showing of new Muslin Underwear, such hne material every garment 15 made of, the style, the finish and the small price we ask. Don'&.neglect io compare our values: we assure you it is worth your while. Arrival of New Summer Underwear At complete showing of ladies' tine Summer Underwear, all sizes, and extra large sizes. Ladies Vests, nicely t ' •d with tare and beby ribbon, ribbed and plaits knit, no sleeves, shut 1aullungsleeves (l 'suit the purchaser), specially good values at 12j.. le. end 2)e. Still a better article for a little money. .Mums g..ul %slues in lisle 'breed, ell sizes, hand- somely trimmed, speeial'2-x, etc and 7.,c.^ Wash Suit Time S m.•' roe y nice Wash suits in the new• spring stripes, in irr•own, Dairy and sky. good valuer I'L$'l%. 37,51i and $$.ot New Spring Shades in Ginghams - 1 !:t .•-ir wash goods counter you 1. liue..L ;,urge range of Ginghan(s, new shades, new designsl}lod pat- terns, very suitable for waists and dresses, very nice material at, per yard, 1 SC Special Price in Vesting 23c A lot of Vesting, nice tine qual- ity material, mercerised stripe with embroidered figure, the most desirable material wanted, regu- lar 35c, special price, Friday and Saturday, 23c See Winder Friday. GROCERY DEPARTMENT (Basement) Thereis magic in the word Specials, when put forth by this store. Past dealing with this store has proven to you that each item listed in our ad. is a genuine bargain. Values such as these and the low prices quotid make your week's appropriation go twice as far, and make your many extra wants possible. For this Friday and Saturday an unusually attractive list has been prepared. — - 1,00x) harm of Comfort Soap. 7 bars for 'Lac '.f' M) peekeges of choice treed lees Raisins, 0e, 3 for 2.ie. .) gallons of choice Table Syrup, 124• per quart. 2190 the choice Black Tea, regular :sic, for 2'ee. 500 packages of Jelly Powder's, at le per package. Pure MapleNyrup (guaranteed), 3ioc per quart. 1 House -Cleaning Speeiiie fee enemas; :•p packages of Handy .\iinnonia, Se. 641) packages of Cleanser. se. 3 dozen Broome, Mc, regular 35c, 3 dmen Brooms. 22c, regular 2.fsc. Important Announcement. Besides the attractive offers made above, keep in mind that in all depart- ments we will make extra efforts for your patronage, by displaying mcrchan- dise not advertised at very low pri•;,es. CAMERON & MOORE THE DEPARTMENT STORES. GOERICH. ACTON. \hir Guarantee : Money refttnded if gooda are not satisfactory. The Store that easaleammeesiminam gives you Satisf Action. Rails* O. T. P. I ho• errand Tbk Pacific Railway h+•a ordnr-d fru he Algoma Steel Conepeny, Sault se Marie, 2,{ IMMI trona nl eighty -pound rel rail, standard section of the Attirwn society of Civil Engineers. Pae rails wee in- tended for the pre', sertinn of the line and are .0 a 10 lay 170 miles rat Ire and are teSe delivered at Port \Villiam on tlpeeening of navi- gation this spring. In addition in the he Comppany heave ordered (tont th4minion Mlleel and Iron Company. `iydne7, I3.(Mdl tone eighty -pound aterl rail eutmcient for lel oboes of tock, and 2,1100 tone of sixty -pound rail vtrtllcient to lay twenty -note mile* of track intended for sidings. Thew• rails am for deliv- ery et I'rinen Rupert, 11, C., t.. Irl unreel nn the filet one hundred mi fee of rail- way enisterly from that poise, which it note under construction. This *fir anent will be moved entirellby beat Around ('ape Horn from ettydney to Prince Rupert. 1 1 i 1 The Useful Large Mead, .1ohn bright lard to toil how a brit - Ivy who was .'titling his hair 'n.r acid to hint : "You 'awe tit Iarg0 'waif. sir : itis a go'd Oleg to have alarge 'red. Per e berg- 'end 7051405 e. large brei., and a large Mein is tbe n. at woeful thing a Il in cera 'eve, s* 1t emirate.* the root,. of the 'sir." The woman with r broom sweeps we-rythingbefore her, and the one with a long nein sweeps everything behind her. Robert McKay, of Et week for Uettyebur'g, Seek., where h has a howl elead. Afro. J. T. O'Brien and daughter, of Exeter, left last week to john Mr. O'Brien at their new home in Ilene Ilton. James Campbell, of Louduo, for uterly of \Vapor, has taken to him mate* wile, in the per•wu sd. M i ee Iter; Currie, of tbe Fut•est City. Mise Elsie Potter,'.uf Blyth. way wankel it, St. Paul's (Lurch, Regina, on u r Thursday. the .., toH tk ellt Vnl' Y•q George Springford, of Prime, Sask. t I time of hie death in earl it rel ; ,' u lisle. An upright, unassuming man, he enjoyed the esteem of the whole community. Hu was a devoted wl'Iu• 1 " her of the Plymouth Brethren, the i funeral service being conducted by nor of their number, Thos. Sommer- ville. of Brantford, - ( Death of Mrs. Thos. Watson, --Mae.- - Thuwus_..-.Wase.iu,-a-_feruwr _ resideut of Blyth, passed away at the I home of her daughter, Mrs. (Rey.) 1), 13. McRae, of Cranbro,k, ou Sunday, the 4th rust. Drceared, who had reached the advanced age 'of eighty - ))avid Scott, a well-lime/it resider of e til 7th concuer o I n of Beet Wawa nosh, passed away no Weduesday the 7th inst., at the age of seventy eight years. Rey. C. E. Jenkins, of Winghaw has been appuiuted b the Biehop u six years, had been in feeble healt r sepal months for ve u nib . She w twice setvi e 1 married. Her lit st linebend, Itev. Jar. 'Thomson, died in Scotland, leas• i ing her with two children, Itev. T. U. Thomson, of Ottawa, and Mrs. yy McRae. Icer second partner parsed (iron ex.uuioer fur llutou College in church history, Iithurgics, apologetics and the Latin tethers. Robt. Jarrott, wife and little daugh- ter, of Varna, left last week for the West, Mr. Jarrott having secured it good position ou a farts &wilt fifteen miles from Moosejaw, Rev. J. A. Ferguson, tornne:ly of Glenau—m, Victoria county, was in- ducted ludo the pastorate of Knox church, Belgrave. and Calvin church, East 1Vewauoish, on Thursday, the 2dth ult. Owing 1.0 the resignation of W. J. Moffatt, lite, McKay, of the staff of $eaforth public school, will act as priucipal until midsummer. Miss Govenlock will substitute for Alias Mc- Kay in the second department. Miss Sanibel Farquharson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. le'auluharsuu, who lett for the \Vest a short time ago. was tuar•ried on her arrival iu Edmonton to Clarence Archbold, a young favorer of Daysland, Alta. T'he death of Mrs. Morton, which occurred at her home near Belgrave on Friday, the 2nd inst., removes one of the oldest residents ot East 1Vawa- nosh. Deceased was eighty-one years of age and leaves her husband and a large fwo s.le. Mi.-- I•: ;,t 1ic5padden, p, ed.Killaraeyy.� Marr, - eormerty of winthrn- mite nit a red recently . to Earl Hawley, of Atcula, Seek. The young couple will reside at Clearwater, Man., where t he - groom hag been appointed to the posi- tion of C. P. R. station agent. . A pretty weeeldieg was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Volker, of Dashwood, on Mondayy. the 211th ult., when their eldest daugh- ter. teem Louise, was united to Albert E. Iluklet•, of Fort 1Vayoe, Itev. G. '1'hun officiated et the ceremony. Mrs. ('hriatiau Iteclalur, an old and -esteemed resident of Zurich. entered into her rest on Friday, the 2nd inst., having attained the age of fourscore veers. She leaves her aged partner and four sons : Menne. - John and Joel, all of Hay and Christian, of Michigan. An esteemed resident of Tucker - smith, in the pers.en of Anne Treanor, beloved wife of Win.. Canning, de• par)alttIbis lite nn 'Thursday, the tet inst., ar the age of seventy -nitre yesre. 1►eceesed was the mother of lies. F.tther Canning, pistol of ou^ Lady of Leurtles chureli, Toronto. After a brief dimes of broucbitie Simon Mittleholtz, an old and highly rrepeeted resident of Stephen. crossed the (creat Divide ..n Saturday, the 3111 init. lie was it man of sterling worth, in politica a Conservative and in religion a devout Rrnnan 1'atholic. He leaves his widow, five eons and two daughters to mourn his demise. Jared King, an old resident of Mor - ria, died at the home of his son, Job King, of lot :to of the 1st concession of (trey, on Friday, the 2uil inst. De- ceased. who was eighty-eight years of age, had suffered several^strokes of paralysis. He wan en honest, in- dustrious man and was highly re- igwcted. His widow, five sons rine three dairhters survive. ' On Friday, the 2nd inst., Edward Talbot, an old resident of the Babylon line, near Dee -iodate, joined the silent majority. Deceased had been in tail- ing health for 'mine time and his death was not unexpected. He was seventy-seven years of age and wars a roan of fine character. Besides his widow be leaves ave eons and three dauyhtere to mourn his departure. At the gond old age of eighty-two years Mrs. John Koch, a fonner well- known resident of Babylon line, Hay, died at the home of her daughter, Mies Kate Koch, of Zurich, on Mon- day, the an inst. She is survived by three daughters—Mrs. Hartung, Mn. H. Wes -Inch and Mims Kate, all of Zurich—and two eons — George, of Daehwod and Justus. of Michie+n. 1 teeth came as a welcome release on Saturday, the 3rd inst., to Mies Grace Ann Hunter, --of t!s-borne, who had been an invalid for several yearn. De- ceased was an estimable woman in her fifty-first year. She was a (laugh- ter of the late John Hunter, ot Cs• borne, and is survived by two broth - ens -Samuel. of Usborne, and Rich- ard, of Exeter; and three sisters — Mrs. Roble Robinson, of Winchelsea Mrs. Satnuel Brock, of 'Colborne, and Miss Nancy, at home. Ha# Township Assessment. The assessment figures of 1)MM) for Hay township show a lend Valu ition of $I,537,340 : buildings, etteel,755 ; property exempt, $1.2,375: total of taxable real property. 52,314,420 business assessment, $24.875 : taxable income, $1,7.10 ; total assesetnent, $2.411.4411. The population is 3.107, , eaforth Postoaice Site. 7- A site has been purrhaseed by Dn70ininn (iovetnm••nt tor the pro- posed newpneb'fce to to erected in deefnrth. The property, which for- merly belonged to W. '1'. Box, Alex. 1Vinter and John Kankin, is situated between the Hank of Commerce and the Dominion thank, with a frontegt• of ninety feet on the cast aide of Main street Change in Clinton Grocery Business. Alessroe Tyndall & Carr, who a few weeks apo purchased the grocery hied - neon of Thome' Beacom, of Clinton, have disposed of it to J. P. Sheppard, of Clinton, and his sinter, Min Kate, who has been connect. d with t h • hueinee. as clerk for revers! years. Mr. Tyndall wee called to Winnipeg by urgent-tsiainress Intet.s's nue)- Mr. Cert., not caring to roniTuet the *tree alone, returned to Blyth. Clinton Lawyer Deceased. T1 gh he hal been in delipwte h. elth all winter the death of John Ridaut, of Clinton, which er:eurred on Saturday, the Std pont., ,came as it shock to the citizens 'of the town. I1ec mord, wh.e WAS sexty c gbt tcar. .•f age, wan a son of the Tate .Judge Itidoat, of Toronto. In his youth I e wenbt.o Clinton to etude law in the after. of Mr. plays. H- had Since practised in the town and was at the away in Myth seventeen years age. Two children of bet second marriage surviye : Mrs. Depue, of Ann Arbor, Dtich., and Miss Amelia 11'ateou, of Toronto. A woman of many excel- lent qualities, deceased endeared her- self to all with whom she came in contact. An Early Settler of Morris. A pioneer resident of- Morris, in the person of Isabella Allen, relict of the late Robert 1Verwick, departed this life at her home on the 2nd line on Tuesday, tbe 0th inst. Deceased had been enjoying good health until the previous eleturday, whet, she was stricken with cungestioq of the lungs. Born in Lanark comity sixty-nine years ago; she settled with bee patents in the untrodden forests of Hullett• in her early girlhood. On reaching womanhood she married her late partner and took up her resi- dence on the farm in Monis on which she passed the remainder of het life. She was e. goostavife and mother. and it kind neighbor. Faun son. and three daughters are thus bereaved Mrs. Wm. (Jolleyy, Edmonton ; Sire. Stoech, Settle ; Sire. U. G. Campbell, Moiler •'© ndrew, st{ Ayyersville, Ifs.: J. 1)., of Brussels ; Robert andfiu gg, on he homestead. A Former Well-known School Teacher. - *)n Monday: --the eth mat.. Wm. Aikens, of 'Clinton, was found dead, kneeling beside his couch. I4ecessed, who was barn in Nova Seotia eighty- seven yeas, ago,-ramwtu Huron ileitis youth and settled with hie_ brother James on the 3rd concession of Hul- lett. ` For nearly thirty-five years he taught school in various parts of the Bounty, including Hills Green, Hul- lett. 'I'a}'Inrs Corners, in Goderieh township. and East Wawanosh. In the latter township he also conducted e small grocery. business and subse- gnentlysengagedin the tanning blist(- nessin \1'ingharn with I ',,-other-in- law, Mr. Chapman. Th:., enterprise proved tinsuccessfill and in his old age he lost almost all the earnings of a lifetime. Five users ago his brother James died and the .Accessed entered the h of Charles Johnson, of Clin- ton. where he passed away. Ho was a man of parts, well read and of a thoughtful and inquiring mind, a 1115n who w•ouLl iiawe graced a higher pose Miff the rethe humble one it, .which he chose to I.stxer. He iv sursived by several brothers and a sister in dis- tant pate Reason for Wanting to Get orf Jury. Edgar Smith, who is one of the big lawyers of Muskogee now, but who used to practise in Arkansas, had is care once where there was great diftl- colty in getting s jury. Nearly all the talesttren had excuses. Finally, one man was palled, "What is your excuse? " askedthe judge. Hardt got none." "What:'" asked the judge, much astonished ; "you have no excuse ? Are you sure your father isn't sick P " "Bin deal twenty years." "Doesn't your cotton need tend-' Don't rain- hone." "Isn't the barn in need of repairs?" "Ain't got no barn." "And you can apare the time to sit on this jury for a month or so ?" "You let ! Glad of the chance," "Well, well !" exclaimed the judge "you are the only man on' this panel who has time to serve the titate. How does that come ? " "Wal," said the juryman, "I herrn tell yon was were to try that ornery Hann Mitchell this yer- term. pie poisoned a row of mine onset." Jiii1's Pleasant Prospect. "Say, ma, I'm going tet break off my engagement with Jim. I'm satisfied that we never could be happy to- gether." said a First Avenue girl one this. "And why nut? Jin, e a nice fellow," replied her ms, much sur- prised. "1 have found out that he is an infidel." "And what's that?" "Why, fiellieruo retigiun—don't be- lieve irlieve in shell." "Oh, he don't, eh? Well, you ju.t merry him, and we'll take that notion out of his heed," end the old lady's jaws came together with a snap. Truthful Bessie. '-here had been a lover's quarrel, and it was his fleet visit in two weeks.. • Ylr D. MILLAR CO. '!ri SPRING CLEANING TIME t1A5 ARRIVED. Now that Easter is over, moot ladies will 1s• preparing for house- eleauiug tiure, and never have wo beeew latter prepared to supply the wants of our many curtuntertt- iiffi►a ThisTseason. Union Carpets, Wool Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, Wilton Carpets, Brussels Carpets. We°have 41 complete showing el the above Carpets. at prices that w' ell at once anpeal to shrewd buyers. Union Carpets from Slk:. Tapestry Carpets from 4:s•. Carpe; equates, in all sizes, et moderate pricer. All carpet.' over :,eke a yard made and laid free of charge. Oilcloths, Llnoleums and Mattings. Intending purchasers of floor coverings of ally kind should not decide until a visit has been wade to this store. $pe.ial value in Oilcloth, in all the widths, in floral and Mock pat. tei•ne, only - - a$c {ser serol, Imported-Linotlinms; -F1ttra durable, in dark and light ground'., excepliunul value 45c per sq, yard, Extra value in Japanese Matting. imported direct by us, in all the new neat designs, at rye, as; 3oc and 35c per yard. special purchaiie in Japanese Mats, rite 30 inches by 72 inchee, in a great variety ..f designs, only......each Complete stuck of Curtains, Madras Muslins, art Muslins, Scrint and Door Panels, just az-rived. McCALL. PATTERNS FOR MAY ARE NOW IN STOCK. Phone M ilar's Scotch Store'rhose % "1 guess you know there was a dif- Little Bessie leaned over sad whis- ference between your sister and my- tiered : self?" he ventured, trying to pump"She is upstairs waking up now."— the little sister. I Chicago News. "Yes, indeed," responded the latter without hesitation. I A lot of us would make different "Well--er--do you think Clara will music if we had to dance to it our - make up when she come. down ?" selves. Aboutthis time of year a number of things in and around the house would be decidedly better looking for a coat of paint or varnish. Every possible surface has been provided for in SHERW/N-W /LL/AMS PAINTS .ND VARN1SIIES For wagons and f.run implements we have a paint that will stand ex poetise to the weather; for porch floors we have a paint that will withstand footwear, moisture and repeated saubbldg with soap and water. Making a special finish for every surface -requires us to keep 5000 formuLas constantly in tare but enables us to get best results. Tell the Sherwin-Williams agent Khat you want toTinddi, and be will give you t'e' proper paint or varnish. Write for book- let, 5-60. THE SNERW/N' •••Worn, wCO. •rien. TORONTO .ww.►[e lJp rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx DiaON' AS IT'S IF IT IF 'S IYs All Right 1 Right from hub to handle and right from top to tire. We know because we make every part of it in our own factory.—SIVe use only the highest priced materials for all a� the parts of the carnage — finest Prime German Reed in the bodies, the best satin for the parasols. the special electric welding for the wheek so they can't break. and the same care. in making as in material, all the way through. Insist en your dealer showing you s Gendron. 1f he is unable le *apply yea, welter es. The Gendron Mfg. Co., Limited Toronto. Canada