HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-4-15, Page 1010 lra2IDAT, Arrtt. lb, 1909.
THE SIGNAL : GODRRIC 11 ONTARIO.
A DELItiHTFUL EVENING. xic, of Kippen; Mrs. Thor. Audersou,Ius, the last to go being John Corbett,
of Sault Ste. Marie, and Alex. Yuuug, o the 4th concession of Hay, whodied
of Wing hal 1 All these were present on the an1 inst., in his seventieth year,
"Festival of the Lilies a Highly Sut•
metal Ptoducuoa.
If the people of Goderich had un I
some former occasions neglected their
duties in the encouragement of multi
cal enterprise, such r reproach could
not be lard against thea[ last Monday
evening in connection with the
"Festival of the Lilies' held in Knox
church. There was a splendid audi-
ence, and Mr. Jordan's marked suc-
cess In the training of the children',
chorus received due appieciat' •
The program wee harried cell se
published ,in The Signal last week,
and therefore it is not Leeessary to
mention all the numbers. The vasal
solos by Miss Adelaide Nairn, Mies
Olive Smith and Miss Awrlia ltrtel
were well received, and the piano
selections. including a duet by Mies
Delphine Nairn and Mr. Jordan, and
solos by Miss Grace Dyke. Mira Eva
Somerville and Miss Itasca Elliott.
were rendered in excellent style.
Mir Somerville and Mies Elliott are
youthful performers whose brilliant
executions were received with much
1.
at the funeral. after an illness of several months
The remains were interred in the from Bright's disease. Fur about
fa{uily plot in Continents cemetery on three months he was confined to hie
Tdeeday afternoon, the funeral being room. On the morning of his death
conducted under Masonic auspices. he felt better and got up, but died
Besides the members of Morning Star suddenly while sitting in his chair.
Lodge, Malawi fr Goderich, Clio- About fifty years ago be came with
ton. Dungannon and Hlyth were pies- big parents, and all settled on the lot
ent. The members of Court Dufferin, where he died. His wife. a Mir
C. 0; F., also attended in a body. )rover from ('hiselhurst, died twenty
Rev. J. R. Manu, of Auburn, and Rev. years ago. To then[ were born four-
_ lllyth. welt tilt t ici- yen children, ten daughters and four
sting clergymen, and the pallbearers sone, thirteen of whom are still alive,—,
were six fallow-Maeuns : Ales. Rob- viz., Mrs. Hrpwn, Mrs. Marks sed
erteon, Jos. [tell, Wm. Bailie, Arch. Miss Mary, of Detroit ; Mrs. Mc-
Jackwm, Alex. Glenn and W. T. Hid- Quaig and Joseph, of Port Huron ;
dell. In spite of the very inclement \Vidian t. of Flint, Mich. ; John, of 1
weather, there was • large ettendance Point E 1ward : Mrs. Cook, Seafort h ;
at the funeral flour 'ill parts- of the M».t'olvio, of Lobo ; Mrs. Perley, of
ant rounding country. Winnipeg ; Mre. Callahan, of London,
and the two youngest, Fred and Miss
NEWS OF DISTRICT. Nellie, at b . Of these eleven were
Foreseer at the funeral on Tureday, the
Nth lust. Thr prlllraren. wart foie
money is the wry everybody worrier Potatoes
for fart he won't be able to to prevent
you fromkeeping it.
DUNGANNON.
Li. A. NEWTON, DENTIST, LUCK -
NOW. At home every day incept Thurs-
days. New remedy for extracting teeth (Sienna -
forint better than gsw Crown and bridge work,
etc. Aluni nue plates toot breekablet.
N. H. --You can always have }our work muoh
better done in the dental odic* -more time,
better facilities fur doing the work. more oom-
furteble for the patient.
NOTIUB.—THS LOCAL AGENCY
in Dungannon for The 91gna11e at the Post -
office hook and Stationery Storewhere
orders will be recehrod for autworiptlon+ ad
vertiring and job work, and receipts wtll be
given tor amounts paid for the +one.
. CH001. HOOKS AND ALL KINDS
t.7 of school supplies at the PostoOoe Hook
turd Stationery .Store. Now that Kanter is over
hou+ecleaning 1. in order and you will want
new wall piper. You will rind up-to-date
.tyles at the Poetottloe Store end will wake no
n
mistake in erepasthere. You are invited
to inspect these . M. RYAN, Dungannon.
WRDNZADAY, Apo it '4th.
Miss (bra Robe: fit is vi.iting in
Goderich this week..
IVui. Mole and wifi••visited friends
in Auburn on Sunday'.t.
Mrs. Holes -and Baru' 1 Manning are
spending • week in lit.'on,
The G. C. 1. studs s are enjoying
~heir vacation at their ,sees here.
Benson Case. of Toront University,
spent Easter under the parental roof.
R. E. Manning visited friends in
Clinton an Sunday and Monday last.
J. E. JORDAN,
Conductor of Children's Festival Chorus.
interest and pleasure. Mrs. Jordan's
elocutionary number gave a pleasing
variety to the program, and she was
recalled for a second Selection. which
abe gave in her own charming man-
ner. H. K. Jordan, of Brantford,
was warmly welcomed by his old
admirers and his organ number, front
"Loirengrin," was played with thr
dash and masterly style which char-
acterize his work.
It was the singing of the children,
however, that was the. striking fea-
ture of the evening. The choruses
were admirable, and Mr. Jordsn's
work in bringing the one hundred
and twenty boys and girls to such a
pitch of perfection in chorus singing
cannot be too highly praised. The
selections were varied and numbered
ten in all, and every one was given
with a. precision and a tone that
would have done credit to • much
older organization. It is bard to say
which of the choruses were most en-
joyable. The alto part in "Risen"
was very ttttt aka] and effective. "We
Stijl the Sea" was sung with dash, ind
"0, Canada" was heard with especial
interert. But they were all good.,
The youthful soloists, Lottie Mc.
Creath, Ethel Nairn, Kathleen Suth-
erland, Violet Hudson and Bert CIRO..
all took their parts well. Mr. 3. E.
Jordan conducted the choruses and
Mr. H. K. Jordan acted as accom-
panist.
It was an evening to he remembered
with delight by all who were in the
audience and with pride by those *Imo
took part in the program.
A MAN TO MOURN.
Sudden Death of Junes Young, Well-
known Resident of Auburn.
The news of the sudden death on
Saturday last of James Young, of
Auburn. was a shock to the people of
the whole district, the deceased being
It was shortly after the noon hour
on Saturday when Mr. Young. who
was assisting his men- in his sawmill
at Auburn, was taken with a severe fit
of coughing and became quite ill.
110111P of his men took a wagon that
wae outriding near the mill and drove
bim to his home, and on the way he
spoke his last words, becoming un-
conscious almost immediately. A
doctor was on hand at once, but he
was already beyond human aid and
within a few minute,' the vital spark
had fled. An internal hemorrhage
waa the CAIIMP of death.
Mr. Young was born sixty years,
ago on the "Gowrie' farm on the Sth
concession of Colborne, hit father be-
ing the late George Young. When a
young man belefCthe farm to Mon
his trade as a house carpenter, nioving
to Auburn, where he had since resided
continuously and where he became
one of tbe leading men of the village
and district. He purchased the saw-
mill at Auburn and riveted the plan-
ing mill, adding_the cooper shop at is
later period. He was energetic and
enterprieing and in course of time
came to he looked upon In this part of
the county as an authority on build -
In all the public affairs of the vil-
lage and distriet be took an active
and prominent part. He had much to
do in the procering of railway facili-
ties for Auburn. He took a great in.
terest in the public library, being one.
of the first members and at the time
of his death still a member of the
board. He was a strong Presbyter-
ian, and Knox chnrch, Auburn, liad in
him an ardent adherent. He was a
member of the building conitnittee at
the time of the erection of the new
church. For years he heti been a
member of the blood Templar' lodge
of the village. Ile was a member of
the Canoulinn Order of Foronters and
on toeveral rwcanionst had represented
Court Dufferin at the High Court of
the Order. He WAR one of the fathers
of Morning Star Lodge, A., F. and A.
M., and waa always prominent in the
affairs of the Lodge. in politics he
WS. & rottions Uttered and at the time
of his death he was the president of
the West Huron and North Huron
Liberal Association's. In all his activi-
ties he wart lin/win/1h and public-spir-
ited, and in private life he was a rnan
whom to know was to esteem. Of
sterling character, Ihrge-hearted and
generous, and yet quiet and unassum-
ing, true as steel, kindly and sym•
pathetic, be held a place in the rom-
munity whieh it will be hard to fill.
He is survived by his wife (formerly
Mise Lizzie Forby, of Goderichi and
two daughters, Misses Ruby and
olive Four sisters and a brother also
survive him : Mrs. John Hanna, of
few days at the home B. J. Crig-
ford.
N. Whyard and wife' visited the
Sunday.
Will Begley and:wife. of Hamilton.
visited friends here and at Crewe for a
few days.
Mts. John Saunders, of Mafeking, is
visiting at the home of Jas. Whyard
this week.
Mrs. B. J. Crawford returned last
week trout Detroit, after a visit of a
few weeks.
Jack Roberts, of the Sterling Bank,
Auburn, spent N:aster under the par-
ental toot.
Cecil Treleaven, of the Sterling
Bank, Watford, spent Easter at his
home here.
Miss Bellamy . is asnisting in Wel-
knurl's millinery pal lore during the
Issas, semen.
Miss McKenzie and little niece, of
Durham, were the guests of Mrs. Case
during the holidays.
Rose Rutherford left 3 esterday,
St. Helens. where he will engage in,
farming for a season.
Mimes Herderion, M :wan and
Durbin are home from their respec-
tive schools for the &utter vacation.
Mrs. Bickle and Edgar. of Godericb.
are spending a few days renewing ac•
quaintances in and around the village.
Chas. Elliott and E. Mallorigh at-
tended the funeral of the late Jas.
Young, of Auburn, on Tuesday of this
Wm. Mole began on Mende,' exone-
rating for the cellar of the new cement
block which be purposes erecting on
Main street.
Win. Stewart moved last Friday in-
to the house owned by Miss McW loin-
ney. Mr. Mallough will occupy the
home vacnted bv Mr. Stewart.
sons and two sons-in-law, Messrs.
('allahau ,and Cook. The funeral to
Exeter cemetery was very largely
attended, showing the respect and es-
teem in which the family and de-
parted one were held. In religion de-
ceased was a Churchman, in politics
a Conservative, and he was almost a
lifelong member of the Orange Order.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
John Hart. of the Kippen circuit,
The worst thing about having
WaliPaper
Inducements
We ha1-----..1.-frist.irriuous stuck
of Cauadiau Wall -Pa l,tc , raug-
ing in pekoe from Oct 402 c per
roll. '
Itorders to match the above
papers, by the, roll, s -zoic price
as Side -Walls and Ceilings.
A spacial line of
Imported' Wall -Paper,
'tinging in price from
51.IM.1 per roll.
ASA
Terms :
NTRIiTLY ('Asti.
Wanted
I will pre)
40c to 5oc PER BUSHEL
for guts! marketable Potatoes,
delivered at
—c: -r. R.,
The Walk -Over Shoe
Fashion's Favorite
GODERICH.
Frank Maedel
Our Prices
.1/4\ Address
111 6. fined moat
GEO. PORTER,
Potatoes
Wanted
Several cars of Potatoes
wanted at OIICe.
40c to 45c PER BUSHEL
will he lucid.
Fashions come and fashions go, but
each succeeding season_ the WALK-
OVER
ALK;:OVER line retains its place at the
front because it offers the most tasty
and refined styles.
The designers of
The Walk -Over Walk -Over Shoe
FOR MEN
have been very busy the past sit
months. Come in and see what
they've done for Spring 1909.
7
Court House Square.
'Phone too. Goderich, Ont.
\\
Downing & MacVicar
Sole „ for od . . Ont.
Sole Agents Goderich, Ont.
Moderate -
And Our Stock A 1.
+'
We have it good supply of the
best varieties of—
APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS,
CHERRIES. PEACHES, GRAPES
*And Deciduous and Evergreen Or-
naments, etc. --
Also a fine fist of FLOWERING
SHRUBS, ROSES, CLIMB -
Now is the time to make en-
quiries or send in your onler.
Ah
FRESH AND GOOD
Nuthing but the hiyhest
tit/ -lay of Groceries
handled at. our store,
and our stock is
constant ly_
GIVE US A CALL.
Lloyd's Wholesale
West Street. Goderich
We Handle
BUGGIES - BUGGIES
I have received shipments of the
loon Models in
GRAY and MOUNT FOREST
Two of the best lines made in Can
Rubber Tires, Automobile Seats
and all the latest ideas in Aria -
eats Carriages
ALL KINDS Of -
BUILDING MATERIAL, LUMBER.
LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, SASH,
FRAMES, MASS—and BUILDERS'
Portland Cement, the Belleville A A Brand.
john Stewart Estate
El7LLER. ONT.
William L. Lindsay
eamiltes St.
'Photo No 16.5
A good sesond-h•nd Grinder for
sale. in good repair. to -inch plates.
Several good drivers and some
cows for sale.
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
and Groceries
Thos. Elliott and family spent Sun-
day with friends in Goderich.
Miss Josie Sterling is spending a
couple of weeks with friends in Tor -
Mrs. 'S'eale, of Kirkton, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Hilts, at the
Miss Lena Erwin, of the Barrie
General Hospitel, is visiting at her
home here. "
Miss Luella Sterling, of Goderich,
spent a few days of last week at her
home here.
Mine Edith Torranne,- -of Clinton,
spent•her Easter vacation with Mies
Millie Us -mem?).
Miss Flossie Harrison. of Goderich,
spent a few days of lea week at her
home near here.
Rev. John McNeil is holding special
services in the Preebyterinn ehurch,
both last week and thie.
John Fraser, who has been engaged
in mission wink near the Seult since
last fall. returned home last, week.
Miss Bertha Armstrong and sister,
Mrs. Laird. of London, spent Exeter
with their brother, Arch. Armstrong,
on the Bronson line.
1 'Miss F. M. Stanbury. who teaches
on the "occasional" steff in the city of
Toronto. is spending her Easter TEM
tion with her parente, Dr. and Mrs.
We are pleased to welcome Mr. and
Mts. Jaam Wallis, of the Gralerich
road, who have this wet* beeome
citizene of our town and afe occupy-
ing their house beside the Preshy-
terian church.
Mostisy, April 12th.
The maple syrup reason was short
this year, lint fairly good while it
James McQueen, who attended the
laymen's missionary convention in
Toronto, is home again. He is en-
thusiastic over the success of the
great gathering, and the uplift it will
he to thin phase of modern ChiValry.
home for the Easter vacation are Miss
Grace Murdock from Toronto Normal,
who hat finished bet- coutsti, And
leaves nest week fie Illasting.., where
she has avetired /L school ; Frank
Clegg. it student in i lie London MPdi-
Coo versity College, Toronto A !bort
Johnston. Gordon And Ilari ey Gould.
and Misses Etta Jarrott. Maggie Mel.
lis and Mary Johnston. from Meaforth
Collegiate Institute ; Mims Ida Dins-
fiiim 1•10(1011, Atli! N11`41/ill
Astneen Piosextt these. —One by
AT THE
MAPLE LEAF GROCERY
HAMILTON STREET
The combining of the stocks of Henry I. Mor-
rish and McEwen Bros., both of which were large
and fully assorted, necessitates the reducing of at
least a number of lines of really good articles of
household requisites.
For the convenience of customers we have
arranged tables at 10c, 25c and 35c,
prices representing in many in-
stances less than the
original cost of
the goods.
Also we Tiote the following:
'5 dozen clothes pins for
_40c _package tea for -
50c package tea for -
New Food, regular 10e, for
Catsup. regular 13c, for -
1 gal. tin Apples, regular 25c,
We also have a few shop fixtures including 'refrig-
erator, scales, office desk, glass cases, etc.
We have many other good things to offer you—
a big store full, in fact, and we solicit a call.
8c
for 20c
Morrish & Snyder
Maple Leaf Grocery
PHONE HAM I LTON STREET
6.11110111111111061111111111111111. NIB
1
1
1
1
1
Robert Wilson
If you have not yet decided on what you want
in a house plan. we can probably get you up a suit-
able one, or if you have an idea of what you want.
we shall be pleased to give you the benefit of our
experience in working tt into shape, and we can
tell you just what it will cost to build.
.Sizent for
Mas,ey• Harris Implements, Mel -
tette Cream Separators. Fleury
Plows, Bissell Disc
Harrows, Land Rollers,
AVareroilion --Hamilton Strew,
THE GODERICH PLANING 11ILLS
LIMITED
amma
I000 PAIRS OF
SAMPLE HOSE
TO SELL ON SATURDAY
Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose. Black and colored Hose. Plain
and fancy Hose. The complete range of samples of one of the
largest Hosiery dealers in Canada. Cleared by us at a price a-
way below their real worth. Offered to you Saturday at prices
that will lighten your Spring and Summer Hosiery bills. Beyond
a doubt the greatest money -saving chance in Hosiery we ever of-
fered. You will be money in pocket if you lay in your spring sup-
ply before they are gone. Every pair a sample. Every pair sell-
ing at ordinary wholesale price or less.
On Sale Saturday for the first time.
75c Satin Venetian Cloth 55c
This cloth is new this week. it is right from. _
Paris. If bought in thq regular way its price woula--
be 75c. We didn't buy it that way, which is the
reason it will sell kir fifty-five cents a yard.
For a Spring Tonic
and general Blood Purifier, there is nothing more effective or more
, wholesome than
Hick's Burdock and Mandrake Bitters
I A compound of a dozen of the very beat root,. barks, and herbs in
use (or Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Blood.
PUT UP IN LARGE :Mc PACKAGES. Each package niakels 2 pints.
Easily Prepared ' Agreeable to Take! Reliable in Effect I
Prepared and sold only by
1
S. E. HICK,
Central Drug Store,
-ALWAYS THE BEST AT HICK'S."
All wool Satin -finished Venetian Cloth. It to 441 inches wide.
Just the right weight for spring suits. Quality of any 7.1c cloth
you will find. Copenhagen, peacock blue, two shorties 55c.
navy, trrovrn and black. Very grifelat at per yani
A Satin -finished Venetian at goc
We got this cloth the same way that we dill the
Sac duality, direct from the makers. If we hadn't,
$1.25 would have been the price. Couldn't buy it
from the ordinary wholesale houses and sell it for any
less. You save money buying\It here for ninety
cents.
Pure Wool Satin -finished Venetian cloth, fon inches wide,
bright sttiny finish no popular Grim season. The weight that is
stoutest such am taupe, eopenhagen and peacock blue, browns,
greens, navy and bleck. Beyond question the hest ciotn we
ever sold at anything neer the money. Very special at an,
per yard ORLIFIL.
Dress Goods of Quality
Silk and Wool Satin
CIO** and Novelty
Suitings
Fresh froni the eases this, week.
High -clam Dress floods and Suit-
ing.. decidedly new and out ef
the ordinary.
Silk and Wool Satin
Cloths at $1.25
14 1/11f. of the moat pop-
ular materiels for I hese
lisitls ,hown today. It is
.ht in weight. The s
turown to the surface, giving
it that bright. satiny finish
so much in demand. We
ta• ining mcort of the popular
ohades much as blue, old 1.01W.
browtor, greens and black.
No more fashionable mater-
ial for A spring gown C 9
Novelty Suitings $1.50
Nome very hnirdisonte Nov-
elty Suiting., in quiet stripe
effects, grays, ravine Num
etc. No two snits' &like, un-
commonly good C-1 50
vi-Itie at per yard • .411
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
Jatest shapes and styles, novelties in
trimmings, everything new and correct.
HAMILTON STREET,
t he nide' generation are leseing -
Quarterly Style
Books 20C
terns is now on our pattern
of fashion }Ilan and helps you
will find &nye heie. 130 oda
pages full of them. With it goo.
a coupon good for any Hic Ladies
Horne Journal pauern. Opt. ime
eatly for the suppIy is
and when we are sold mit we ran
get no 111(111..
Are you doing your spring house-cleaning early?
If so, we wreild just remind yeti thg.t. there J., ted, a stock of ,•al
perm, rims, linoleums and curtains in the County of Huron that in
anything near the of thin, either for size, veriety or down
1 ight good values.
Our special Coat at $5.00
1. a nribby coat, cut in one of the season's beat 'Myles. Made
from neat fawn stripe eoveet man tailored too. Just the
weight for cool days and evenings. Good enough to C5 00
nook it A higher price, but we make it a special at each 411
GODERICH.
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