HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-2-3, Page 5THE SIGNAL: GI tDERICII. ONTARIO
LOCAL TOPICS.
Not Guilty.
The
na
w mof° clater. of
tIuloe,abeen oottetxwith
the application 'tf the term
council of rtUaw" (.eterriugo the
township couneil of colliurue) .1D vrr-
taiu articles' in The Signal. We wish
• w>tpte that Mr. Liuklater had noth-
ing ludo with the articles.
T1lavers-- Sullivan.
oidet And happy event was polem-
f on tr
Miss -\lacy Cathatine Stack.
ot Mrs. John Sullivan, )este rt street,
veilednn matrimony
derick'CraVets.of Pan.. Ont. The t•et i'
joie �tR'v.'rFather pat erformed
officiat-
ing., T 1(
q,g, The couple left on the rfteruuon
naiu fur a short trip.
Two County Councils to Meet.
The eounty council of Brucett is to
rur,•t nt•st. June at Luekncw. Reeve
,Iovut of Luckuow promised the mem-
' ler. that If they would hold their
,Hive .,•µ•ion at his town he would pay
all their, travelling expenrrs to (iude-
ri,•h to inert the )Huron count coup -
(it herr. So we may look for au iu-
o.o•sting Katheriog in Juue next. O
St.ttGkh Concert Off.
The officer* of Inverness Camp. M.O.
o , liars reeeived word that the Inn-
pe1 i.d snots Company, which was to
sr)ve a0 entertainment here this
-Thursitoyinvening, will not fulfil its
• rng.'geWrtlt. it it understood the
,•,,,epoxy has diriwnded. The news is
,liotiowiwtraent-to the omeers of In-
cerneiss Camp. as well As to the public
'ill general. as many went hslking for-
• ward to a til•st-Clare entertrinuteut.
•-The Rose Maiden."
')'hoer y,ho heard the choir 1.1 North
slrt$t--Methodist ehuroh give toiler•
U nr fl ilia delightful rantatit,
• Tue Iii r \laiden." ,last spring will
w,drulut• the announcement that the
emir.• work is to he given moon. A
entities of fitly ' picked voices 'and an
vii h.•ara of ten piece's have been or-
•iiiized under the direction of A. Roy
•Ailand are
w•oi.1t
wtuat)
cbiWibe tiverlow g in"r low
weeks.
Knox Church Appoints • Organist.
The new organist and choirmaster
of Knox church will he John B.
limbo . who et present is organist of
Cental Mrthodietchurch. Woodstock.
tIt -Holter
he, been five years in the.
(011111'.. having come trout Scotland.
and lot- been, deans three yens in his
• . presrot position. end iii also principal
.1 the tVr.,wHtnek Voneervatory of
Mti.i •. Ile is mug-, and his wife
cal. , is rr onlsirirn. Mr. Hunter has
arranged with the managers of Knox
chute , to iusunle the duties of his new
pOsi 1011 at the beginning of April. A
.pi(ae) supply will hearranged for
t meantime.
•
he Late Miss McMt.. chie.
H. S. N. 0., W. L. Yule: -L. S. N. (i'`,
Geo. MacVicer; le: B. V. 0., Harry
Martin ; L. S. V. G., C. K. Saunders;
I. (1 , Fred Sturdy ; 0. 0., Geo. Wil-
liams; eh-sp tale, H. 0. Dunlop. Mayor
Taylor of Clinton, P. D. 1). 0, M., was
present, itud is oda p laying " the Sell,
/WO brethren wait Captain Fink, of
Meiotic P. D. 1). 0. M., u lodge instruc-
tion officer.
Mr. Craig's Recital.
It was not a large audience that
gathered in the Assembly Hall of the
Collegiate Institute on Tuesday even-
ing to beer Walter Gordon Craig, ot
Toronto, hut if those who were not'
prow nt knew what they wigged they
Mould nut let the opportunity slip
again.. Mr. l'rsig gave excellent ren:
det•ings of passagestrim 4Jolius
Caesar" in r powerful and attractive
'tyle. He included Mark Anthon'. e
fsmons•urstion, the quarrel scene, and
conspiracy serve. Besides these and
other dramatic pieces, Mr. Craig ren-
dered several selections in dialect in &
style which t.o say the least was bril-
liant and at times laughter -producing.
The chaietuan for the evening wax
Misyor Cameron. Solos were ren -
'tiered by Miss McCreath and Mr. Kit-
' prick. A. violin duct which was
oda rin ty
Meager and Mr. F. Doty, and another
by Misses McLeeu and Young. Miss
Alava Sturdy gave a piano instrh-
mental and the Glee Cluti rendetrd a
sel•.•t ion. -
The Wakonda Moniteir. published et
%stooda. South Nicola. given `a
- --
141•140•)'-aual.ier of ler disaM!
1i tie. \IeMurehie, niece of Mei.
t.e,.gr Morris. of town. 'which -was re-
coiled in The Signal last 'week. Mies
McMur,7hie Was burn in G,lderich in
lsG,
hut .lived at Wakonda for
ts.•nty-three years. She was the or.ly
daughter of the family. but there
ht.•'Iti-. .lamer, (George and Alex-
- ender, - survive. She was taken ill
over. It year ego and was a patient suf-
ferer, never ,'ompleining when her
pain wail grestest. She was a faith-
' furChcistien. says The Monitor. mei
thrwiirld will be better because she
liv it in it..
G. C. fi 'Trustees,
The statutory. meeting of the Col-
legiate institute truster isoard was
hell yesterday. Thr hoard this Fear
is reimposed of Judge Doyle, 1)r. Tay-
- Meekliti M. Nirho ,un. Sher-
iff R-ynntds. W. I.. Eliot. .1 tidge
IL.It :,n,1 J. H. Colborne. All the
in. -.h• ry w-r1e present Iudgr
was elated chairman, and committees
were struck' as follower: Supple
lul,•e 1n.vle, Judge Holt, Sheriff
• iliy„n his. I►r, Taylor. Property --
Me -sr.. ('olborne, FS►pt, Nicholsuu
ethd 1)r. Macklin. The regular meet-
' Me- of the board are to be held on the
til:w ;hitt-whey of each month The
'14.'1011y cnenmates. WAS empowered.
t.. procure hose for fire protection.
' The Horse Market.
7'h air -t horse market of tlie season.
.4141 on Friday last. Was Iwv,red With
tpl.•nild weather, earl a Targe crowd
rtttetrdanr Httyet•e Wrlr monist Interest in the work. died erg -
Eighty Years -in Canada:
The late John i. Odium. of bele:-
now,
edstaw, to whose death reference tots
trade in these -columns liar work, was
a very old resident cit this country.
Born in the Weed of (.uerhney. lie
came to ( +triaeda righty yr�►re ago with
his father acid mother. His father
was AP officer itrthe Britieh army and
had t. tight at the battle tit Waterloo
and also iu Arrics, and when the
family life En-tland he chattered It
resit specially for themselves. Ile
brought with hint Air assortment .of
guns. rte.. for hunting, and +tl•o a
NWT of servants, and settled ila.
Toronto, Where .he riltertainrd the
liovernur-General After 'this .the.
family moved to the eoltltry. and
shinty ari 1• this the father and
toothed; died. The late Mr. O.Ilutn,
atter-tile: parrots' death. engaged in
various occupation, for a while build-
ing 'airway nridgt.. and later buying,i
farm, Fur over forty ytarw he was •It
resident o1 1.•i4•101u4•, leaving that
village fiery a few wester ago to stay
with one of Iiiil:ao,i . 1/r. John l►dltun.
et W,wtdstock, when. he -Biel. His
wife prrdreeased,hisb seventeen years,
and he 1s snrvittedltay six sons 1411,1 one
daughter. Ph.. sons are: Dr. John
(Alium, Yf t\•u,elst,x:k; Prof. Edward
(hit . Willison +and 'Phonies, of
Vancouver. It.l'.: ltev. (lett. (hlt . of
Michigan. anti Albert, of Toronto.
\Irs. lit -ahem, of Pilot Mound. Man..
is the surviving daughter. The de-
ceased way a broiler -in-law of the
late R. W. McKenzie. of Cadet -lel'.
and he and members of his family had
visited their -friends here.
The omelets were interred in Maitland
cemetery, Rev. K. W. Millvard con-
ducting -the funeral rlervirr. +cud the
p4111, arras bring Jacob Stokes. Thos.
McKenzie, J. t'. Laithwaite, Jas. Hol-
land. Wm. Captpbeil and 0. M.
Elliott.
THUNMAY, FiltiltUalilf a $10
10 110
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Y. M. C. A. BANQUET.
Successful Functien Carried Out by
Local Association.
The 'Voting Men's Chi i-tiait Astoci-
Atton lave it banquet on Motility even-
ing to th:• r 0ntriuutors to the Associa-
tion t It .ted other citizens, the
funrtiori tubing place in thr Aieen is-
1ion .,.rooms on North street. The
Ititnqurt in„ hill ws.s decorated with
Hags 1 bi Ming. and etervthide
w se .►rrang••tl �,rutturl.ibly for the re-
rt•ptioN and rn terhtili Inept of the
guests. Memlwrs of the Association.
rt-sislrtl by members of the Lobe%
auxiliary, envied an exerllent intim
cud afterwards there was en interest;
Mg seeing 111 addressee. The presi-
de/it of the tonal Association. A. M.
Robertus u, p,rsided, with 0. F. Blair,
.irresideet cit the county Association,
as vire-ehsirmaii.
atr. Rnt rrtson opened the ;diet -
dingier speaking with a concise elate-
uo•nt of the history 411 the Associatity�r
in (loderich-and the character of lire
week which it is rerrving on' Ile
sp.krr.irnrstty of the-reeponaibility;
of the i•ontributors in the way ot per -
present. from 'Clinton. Reefer' h. Mitch-
ell• Lie -know. VVinghanl grid other
Ih.int
and i► roan from Saskatoon,
'n.k., +44110 was on hand to buy horses
fur the Nest. The demand wise for
general purpose and heavy horses,
• and tt is estimated that about fifty
an..,,als 'hanged hands. Prireit were tables for playing -games, bookshelves,
vested that they Clidd aetiet'and en-
couraprthe members by ,attending
10111E of the meetings As .'well as by
contribating to the fund. He men•
tinned some of the nerds of the As-
sociation Tot••the better furnishing of
its rooms-picturel, magazines small
high as !het, is a good demand for
horn., at the present time. The com-
mittee are all well pleased with the
suers• -s of the market. and the tnrxt
one. 1n February 18th. shotiTd-tin
eyually,lueeessful.
D eath of Will Saults.
1 On' Sunday morning word waft re-
eek'.od here of the death of Will
eta
L. C. Fleeting, of Clinton, eounty
Y. M. C. A. secretary. congratulated
the J3oderich Association upon the
eilcceaa 01 the .firnclJdn which it was
„ivinRR and paid w warm tribute to
Mr- RRolwrtalon for his untiring energy
and enlhusiaam and his interest in
every phase of the local work. Tltrn-
Kattlt.at Deloraine, Man. Mr. Saults,ing to the county (work. he gave some
wnR in town Visiting his mother at figures to show what was (wing done -
?dew }'ear's and on going home didthough,- he said. no figures could give
hot feel very •well, but nothing seri. I an idea of the influence which was
1(115 was suspected. However, i neu-
uwlia Let- in, with fatal reaulta,.
Betio J and Walter .,_. ,._ of town
bring exerted,
A Hound Table Conference." led
Ly 0. P. Blair. weir Men started. and
Nre brother's and Mrs. P. E. Bell, also I addresett' were given by Rev. ('. R.
if town, is A sister. He leaves also Jones, Dr. A. H. Macklin, .)aures
NM . her sister, )Ars. Chinese. of Lon- I Mitchell, Rev. J. A. Anderson, Rev.
4l•41. end a brother, George, of The •las. Hamilton, Alex. Saunders, C. A.
Free Press, \Vinnie eg. The deceased I Seager. Rev. Joe. Elliott and Arch.
is eh old (}nclerich boy who went Collette, of).ondon, Provincial seem -
W est about twenty-five years ago. I tart for county wort. The various
H ma' of Y. M. C. A. work were
touched upon, and the discussion was
earnest and much to the point•
The predominant note was one of
•U appreciation and Approves) of the
work of the Y. M. C. A. in (ioderich
Thr mit .allat.ion of officers of Huron and good wishes for its continued
'IAwIttr. No. 62. 1. 0. O. F., took place RtirePa .
on Monday evening. the installing (M-
ori
Ml-
Between A}wrrhes piece selections
cer being N N. Fowler, 1). D. O. M., were rendered by M. H. 1. ilpaek and
AChaher pAdams. a quartette num-
f trmedf the work in with
excellentl style. and C ha Mmwnaend w Aolo''h rJameea'F1
The following officers were installed : F Y
N. U., R. C. King ; V. (l., H. Poll:
Thomson. -
*etording secretary, 0. A. Reid
financial secretary, W. F. Clark: eranex Hall the second and fourth
treasurer. O. C. Whitely : w wt•den,
1V m. Abell conductor, H. O. Sturdy ; Mondays of each month at 3 o'clock.
Beni. Smite of town was on his way
with Mrs. Sault. to Deloraine
hen word was received of his
h ,ther's death
IIows' Installation.
The W. 0. T. U. meet* in the Temp -
CAMERON & .F100RE'S
1 -G ---SEL L 1 ?1G±- 11 T SALE
i
Has turned the corner, and now for 6thu-driving-finish!, You have already I)ec ti convince(' of the big
lxti•gains in the- first part of this sale, but watch from now, on and you will 'he astounded at themarvellous
reductions that have been made and you will he able to agree with us as we say conscientiously that
thousands of dollars' worth of goods are marked lower than any person knowing values, could conceive.
-1 tjust-mans-that- .art• 'marked-so-km.
Thu keel_s --th=that- it_wilLneot 1 i".t longi now. 1)()n t wait till to -morrow-,
dime to -da if you can:
,We have goods here. for .everybody. Our stocks are t.Jnly slightly broken, and
for best choice come right away.IfYOU wait a week or ,so or put it: off don't be 'disappointed if some of
g sooner. ead every item on this last, and when
t1~ie lines are broken. lame Wotlrsclf for not cumlin�, y
You have finished -don't conclude that these are the only bargains, as VOL! will notice there are only one or
t\\•o'items mentioned. fr ni each department. Thereare big bargains all over the store.
Ladies' kid Gloves selling' out,.49c
5o pairs ladies' 'Corsets: •••• selling out 35c
[-$4.'oo and $3:lib Skirts selling' out $2.98
2 dozen wool Toqueti, regular 35c and 5oc :. ..:. selling out 19c
Ladies' Ringwood; Gloves, regular 35c and 50c - selling out 19c
Large bed Comforters, regular $1.51 sealing out 98c
Embroideries, allwidths- _ ---»marked less 30 /
- Flannelette Night Gowns, regular $1.00 to.$1.•s5 .,.selling out 69c
4 dozen ladies' and men's 1_ mbrellas ,yt selling out 39c
All silk and cotton Spools, regular 5c selling out 4c
Linen laundry Bags, regular 35c and 5oc _.._ selling out 19c
Hemstitched linen Tray Cloths, regular 50c ..... selling out 35c
FURS
Will not last long at' this price. All the furs, including Stoles,
1.11:uffs, Scarfs, Tiesnd. Coats, starting Friday morning 'selling
out half-price.
WHITEWEAR
\\-il1 not last long ,tt the prices we have them marked.
White Waists, regular $1.00 sale 69c
White Waists, regular -$1.5o
White Gowns, regular 81.25
Hgnistitched linen Centre Pieces n Mlountrnellic, -regtitar '
50c selling out 29c•
Ladies' fine lawn Handkerchiefs ti selling out 8,for 25c
2 dozen net Waists .�.. ' ' selling out $1.48
3 -ply factory Tarn, white only selling out 7c
3 ladies' Suits left, no two alike, clearing regardless •
•
of former. price 'selling out $6.50 .tt)d $8.25
-4-5- ladies' winter Coats, regular $12.50 _to $22.00,
selling out at one price $6.95
t lad}'' fur -lined Coat
selling out at $14.95
sale 98c
said 60c
MI LLINERY
35 felt shapes, regular up to $3.50
to trimmed Shapes, regular up to $6,50
4 Fur Hats, regular $7. oto $9.Oo
Baby Bonnets, regular 5 c to $1.50
Lace Curtains, re yl'ut:1r to $t.25- -:
selling out 48c
selling out $1.25
selling out $3.56
selling Out 35c
- scaling .out 75c
f1I EN'S D E PA R'TI ENT
OPEN ON WEDNESDAY __EVENING.
MEN, DON'T LOSE ANY TIME AFTER YOU READ Tri 15
4 dozen pairs men's Mocha Gloves, regular'Aoc, 75c
`and $t. op •.-•- •==.--a.. ening ot39c
5 dozen men's fine fleece -lined Underwear 'selling out 33c
7 dozen men's' four-in-hand Ties, regular; 25c ......... _selling o' It 12c
t5 lZoten men's sizes:onty, se1Ttng out trach 2c
6 men's Suits, regular value $6.50 Selling out $3.50
6 men's Suits, regular $12.50 .... selling out 58.75
6 men's Suits, regular $1,S.00 and $22.00 selling out $13.50
5 men's black Melton Overcoats selling out $4.95
15 men'sand youths' Overcoats with college collar, selling out $5 95
to men's Raincoats, regular up to $5.00 selling out $1.75
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
This department has been kept stoked with alt the staple__ line
of choice Groceries, which we have been selling at cost. This is
the only department that has been.kept replenished, and our reason
for this is to accommodate our country customers_ who have produce
to dispose of.
-'
Here are a few of our value' however Nvhich we think will
appeal to you:
1 case of Miiple Syrup in cans , 2,cans for 25c
5 cases sweet Oranges = dojen for 25c
75 cans British Columbia Salmon 3 cans for. 25c
for 5c
persack 54.90
for 1.00
for 1.00
now--2--tor 15e
c,00 large rolls Toilet Paper, regular f oc •
i:. St. Lawrehee Granulated Sugar -
2 t pounds St. Lawrence granulated' Sugar
25 pounds second-grade granulated Sugar ...�
5o packages jelly Powder, regular toe
1 chest choice black Ce$'lon Tea, regular 30C per pound .... now 22c
2 chests choice Japan Tea, regular ,3oc per pouud
now 22c
chest choice: Hyson Tea, regular 30C per pound now 22c
+
to sacks Rolled Oats ...-......,. t ..,...• 8 pounds for 25
Farm Produce taken as cash.
NOTICE Free Dinners will be given to customers purchasing $I0.00 worth ,
of goods at this big sale. All you have to do is to get here heft+f"e
12 o'clock noon, purchase your goods and go tothe hotel for a free
dinner. We give this as at, inducement to shop in the forenoons.
The entire business is for sale now Stock, Furniture and Lease will be sold any time
at a big sacrifice. Positively going out of business
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CAMERON g MOORE, GODERICH
N• C. CAMERON
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