The Signal, 1910-10-27, Page 9THE. fiIGNAL: GODERICH. ONTARIO
ghWO of the wistriet i `•HOME, SWEET HOME".
THEME OF HURON OLO BOYS AT
Returningto Former Location. I Tee HON TO.
Jules f'utlxnd. of the Hotel Bruns ---
John Petland, has.utd his hotel Brunswick at The plant of l'!:» Times news,, lip,., -
colatoTeoma+ Voddeu, of that vii• at Winghaiu is tieing muted this weer, i
'.taro rte preeeut staud in the Braver Big Time at the Annual Dinner Last
lag'' ' block to the (hone block. Twenty Week-Reminisceness of Bygone
Mts. D. W. Johnson, of Seaforth, rat R plant
from
br, gime to Sau Frrmceon. on an rx• the. buck to the Beaerrblock.H. H. , Days Indulged in with Merry Quip
tended vise to bet sun. 1{: !:. R Elliott, the proprietor -of The Tirner,• And Jest.
J,huen in referring• to the change in tart
&cork's is t•, remarked that he wax.
Fred Jeschke, (1r., hxa purchased the
11C1\Il:hul,
neer Crate 1 p"
Uro! a t u % returning to the Mork where hr
Erol! f Grey g township. The price rutetea th•e The 1 ba oat f the Huron
br•o.,l. 3' l ld Boy Assoclaton ut Toronto w,
t• annus oat
w Tiinr UM, a as the , e
lwid,t,a, $3,200. pruttecs det.k" neatly' twenty•tht.•e held un N'sdnrtodav night of 1;.a
Ar, old test ent of Ethel 1 a aiity• y rata aQu. week at the Prince George hotel. Ac -
etre cording to 'hi dead. it, the permit' AYotrng Molesworth Resident Dead. cording to the report. in the city -
It„ r • i
het 1{xusutrr e papery chows wbo attended had a rare
yt '-uiuth•rear.
Harvey C. Elliott a much retreated" rr•
owe
y resident et Molesworth locality, Am live. with etcu'y and sung. rrluinie-
' li;Fri 1511 -acre 5th olkhe late There. ,,wsrrct the final cell on %Vedneeday. cencew by tbeold•titgterxand .umegood
Millet relate, 5th linty, MOVIla. bas l'o'th inet-, at the age of twenty•uine Jokes ons,one of the diners.
been imiehased IN Ww. hiller, a sou este'.. several years ago tomb', in t It was un eline- oo.lyy agreed that
:rill Huron heal the other timeline-molt
odd coun-
A.
dere:earl, tar = his leg drerlolprd into tubsrculosi.
of
tie- of Ontario "beaten to x frizzle" in
McKillop tow•neht '. had wenendon, of the 3rd t &cies and lieelUrendrrrii pi -o ed- fire a time. bet ( regard to its accorn lishwents and the
Hit bralUi iwprutrd" f%ir tiluP, but p
splendid type of citizens it bad sent
Of oats this rrawn, which. ltyerltged rouble plain wet n /old resulted ulti- I Yl
sin(,
hwlrele to the acre. mutely in his death. He i* survived 'forth
R. B. J. Stanbury, president of forth to other parts of the 11nruirliOo.
. Iii Atltalpn, of llalgrave, has pur- by itis as Flow, whom he married seven , 4.p
ent
medical practice of Dr.
aroicl'nlnu, art Londeeboro', and -will
obtain immediate poeseesiolf.
• John Ford, engineer at Fair'. ,,till.
e
,ay to' lei v ir awlittle fortune linger ofthe ther
left
hand• accidentally severed at. the first
joint. • •
Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton. of Belgrave,
brae,tetauu,d to Seaforth from amp
to ••England, where the Doctor war
taking a epeesral couree•in the London
bo.pitsle.
George Young l• dead `at hie home
a1,Btiltht, ea the rebid' of injuries he
*revived by falling from a,t+t•e' while
pickiest tipples. He was • tesideet of
tarry tuwn"blp many ye•trs ago.
David Agar, a well-known reeideut
of the 'Jnd line of Morris township,
paa.ed away on Wednesday.
mor, aged forty -else yeaos. A family
of erste children are left to mourn hie
•-lues.
Jas. Campell, clerk of Hullett
tuwushep; has joist stturned *row ■
trip to >Irnttoba. He vi.ited 'bb eon
at et. Booifsce, who ie an iniPector
fix the G T. 1'., and saw many other
old'lioueo twye while away.
A byQtr wa, • pared at a recent,
eperial meeting. of ' inRiui II
council, authorizing the issuing of de-
begturre to the extent u( $2.500,
eowplrte the work on the sew sod
diaputal works in that tow
The warriagr n N. t '.+doer, a
former roan . ut the Woodard Bank
at Biusrek; was celebrated at Niagara
Pattie oq «'tdneeday, Urtober 12th.
e bride was Mies Irene W. Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Man-
by, of Chet city.
While out picking beechnuts the
uthet d.%, Jar a Sparks, of Heptad.
fell from r tree l.y reasou of the break-
ing •"f the limb on which be stood.
Re stook his head on a log as he fell
and a gash waw made whlcb'requited
aedicrl attention.
H. Eilber, of Crediton. M.'P. P. for
Ninth Huron. tine been offered the
position of Provincial inspector of
'emit -aerie made vacant by the death
J. Howard Hunter. 11 is under -
it .1 that Me. Eilber has not en far
are .ted•th•• pereition, but ie now eon -
side, hit the matter.
WI, eluting through' t: intoethe
Other: i y George Warrener's horse
took ft to ,lit ^omethittgand turning
sharef rrw Mr. Warrenet• out near
the Commercial hotel. He was ren-
dered i •in cioue-and hie life was net
?sit e1 f•fot one. time. hut he is now
of danger.
years ago, and one daughter.
Makes Great Re:ord with Horses. .
John Decker, ..r., of the lith conces-
sion of Hay, heti made a somewhat
the &,. uci:ation. who of his e.tt•ly
days at Bayfield where bis latae! was,
'a doctor before hint and still reside .
reminded the members of the swift
ocean woe&gge the early Huron settlers.
-unusual recend.with hie h ,riles at the Used to rniske in routing out 10 Can
bait faits floe twasou. At each of the ads : the delightful trip ul. the St.
six fairs where he eoauppeoei he+, black L,wreuce in the old canal boats, awl
rnadlrter team was awarded first privy. the trek acne.' country through the
He won a .special prize ins addition .at
Exeter fair and the judges pronounced
the team one of the 1.e..t they bad
bue.h- to the Huron district. This
was in the 'Oils, 'etre and ':al's, Their
chief &port was rutting down the
eget judged. For hie genetel purpose hardwood forest, but it turned out
teem Mr. Urcker took five first prizes shute as good men. if not better than
and ono second and @bowed 'at six I lawn fowling or golf. Son. of Huron
faits. Iluth te•rue are only three
year. old and they did alt the emm-
met's work on Mr. Decker's farm.
A Popular Event at Centreba.
"Maple View Farm,'%the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hern, Centralia. wolf
the scene of a very pleasant r. ent on
aVedaesday. (renew' IVO. when Miss
Perla !leen Is•came the bride of
Russell Peart. The ceremony was
p-rtormsd on the %erandah under /in
arch of evergreen) and *ewer...
Rev. H. Watson, A eieter of
played the wedding
were present
onto. Balt.,
erston'aod
n
:ut •i.1,•1, d 1
1)i..1..1.. H •11 ie. Torture ly cif Exeter,
oho h.t+ teen n.t 'stant superintendent
14 fto• I m ellv4 A slum for the part
three i. a ha. 1 ri promoted t.. the -
pea
heppoeiti ,n ..1;, --reap siipezintendent at
Mimeo. The uoc bra .many old
blend- in this eoul'tt ea ill be pleased
tobeatn .1 hi• promnit n.
While ageing home t 1 ' other night,
• foto .r zee -meeting : Ebenezer
church , Bluevale, four y • ung people
/had a ntrrnw escape fro a merlons
malt q.. They collided wit Another
tie ami were thrown out. F tunatP-
ly none t e •ei vel anything wo than
afetr--iatrhee and bruiser.
Dieeth entree/ the home of Robert
Taylor, Grand Bend, on Thu y
rlrt.,lei telt and retie -wed Mrs. Love.
Mrs. Taylor mother. HPr dem
was not enex eeted, as she hail nt
-enjoyed goal health for a number o
y'enrs. she was in her sixty-eighth
arise and her lose is mourned by a fain-
' Avg l,ifour -ons and seven daughters.
- Petty Theft Cases at Wingham.
Four boy., c;ttight pilfering fruit and
peanut- flaunt L. Kenned-l's,reetaura
window shelf in \Vingtuam were en
_-tate i to;jy- - the toast The
edged t _ guilt arid
ensu. arm) ling to over *17.
, «nedy been ennoyed all
'1ilnlner ti to lose of flitit in this
ride
. Guests
ni :r_m_. Tor-
• Teandou. Palm-
eter. The -.young couple
Rockwend.--where +
conducts a hardware *tore.
- A Wingham Wedding.
• A pretty October %wedding was sol-
emnized at Wine/ham on Tuesday.
lith IoM.. when Mies Maogie Ethel,
daughterofYr. and Mr.. Wm. Adair,
waa united in marriage to Frank
Prase• of Hanover. The duties of
bridesmaid were ably performed by
Mian Mar Praet and the groom was
attended by Rov Adair. !tee•.' D.
Perrie wee the oftirieting clergyman.
while Mit: Farquharson, organist .f
St. Andrew'* church, paved the wed -
ling mart•h. About forty invited
guests were present. After a visit
with fo lends at esetern pointy. Mr. and
Mrs. Prsat will take up their residence
at Hanover.
had become ornaments in all the pro-
feeeione and Huron and Bruce had
!' pub .ted the better pitta of Western
Canada. t -
Welcomed the Member.
Dr. ('hisholrn. ot Wings tf
for Fast Huron, who
111• out ot !mein
rchie Hy
'l-
aically, for the
tope at leas ad come down to 'Por -
onto to to banquet. and be got a
len td rrceptiop., He referred to
Wong ong atttaehment and affection
t hat many people of the 01.1 Country
base for partieur'ar town,' and Inc-iIi-
tire end 'redid not knew why people
Huron should. mot hays the carne
lose for their old county.
•'St.me people call it clannishness.
butTT aW W w noble- human trait. -
said he.
This led him to tell of one of his
early political experiences. It was
the eight before his tft.t electioo. He
had twenty minute! to spend before a
meeting. and he decided to cat% on an
old Scnteb Liberal -••sod you know
what that means... he said to those
who knew well enough the Scotch
(trite of Ashfield and other part. of
Huron.
Dr. Cho -holm talked as Scotch ae he
knew how. but told the old Liberal
as the Tory candidate.
tie friends of yours." was the
'But i did not ken that you
tch."
"1 'tit not Scotch -hut my parent.
were Rotch. Wrte you ever in the
.• oust of itoxbelough
The, Scotch Grit hail been horn end
hrou
the t
hart
bad
and
rbc
Western Journalist Dead.
The death occurred at Regina hospi-
tal on Ft ale y, October 7th, of Andrew
I% Hind, editor of The Stoughton
,essk. Timer. The cause of death w•as
an &hawk of typhoid fever. Deceased
was lot n in Exeter in 1873 and learned
. %griming Dade in the office of The
Exeter Tones. He went west in 181+6
and lived for a time at (:Ienboro.
Later he resided at Roetbern and in
Mr) hp'went to Stoughton and be-
came 1,roprietor of the newspaper
awe. Ile is survived by his widow
and elle daughter. He is a son of
Rev. George Hind, of Durham.
Thames Road Church Re -opened.
The Thames Road Presbyt.rien
chariot. in t'iborne township, which
bad undergone extensive alterations,
sea reopened on Sunday. October
Ietb. with appropriate services. Rev.
Dr. Turnbull, of Toronto, wee the
pr«&cher ter the occasion and his ser-
tna,ns were moat appropriate. A ten
meeting wain held on Monday evening
And 'was a great success. Mies Garnet.
of $t. May ye. gang several Pintos, and
Him'inblw, of EeetefrrPndered melee -
Iona nn her violin Rev. J. L. Small,
• Blyth, ga re three recitation* which
rail wolf ,received. R e v. Colin
Fie hart been the much -beloved
this congregation for nearly
uh'ts-twI swan.
The Youth's Companion in 1911.
•
Just fifty-two good• numhere. one
miter another. of only the hest rending
selicted front tba• worlds abundance
of evert• sett.
Nearly three hundred of the most
entertaining'-tories .oyer written -not
the kited that aro fergntten rte .ono as
read. but stories. that one loves to re-
m«.- and talk shout.
Then-theIrare the faatou- men and
women who write for Companion
releases. it ie the netbeet thine -to
meeting theta • faere 10 fare. for they
rir;.osetopics-which are sure to Ise of
inteiret.- tor their audience of three
outrun Comp 'Mob readers.
The announcement of the enlarged
and implored l'.imlnonion for next
year will be Bent to any Cenadien nd•
dress, free, and with it .ample copies
of Thr'Comp:ani"n.
Those in Canada who -„ascribe at
once. sending $2.011, will reeeide' free
all the 18ai1Pa for the remaining weeks
of 101o; also The. C'ompanion's Art
Calendar f..t 11111, Iithogt:apbed in,
twelve enlnrs and gold.
THE 't OI'TH'S COM PAN EON,
114 Berkeley SIE. Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at this Mike.
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Goderi en
and Women, Old and ng.
Kidney ill• seize v gaud old.
rm
Oe quickly, little warning.
'hildren esrffer in their early years.
n' ,trot the kidney .ecretione.
e'ure languid, nervone,suffer
en worry, can't do daily woik•.
ve late a and aching backs.
fin' man. woman or child
is to cure the cause -the kidneys.
Booth's -idnef Pills cure sick kid-
neye-
Cure all f ms of kidney suffering.
Mrs. N. (hod, of 7o Stadacona
etreet, Moose .law, Sask., says :
"1 am pleaseAta state for the bene-
fit of any pereon suffering with a
weak and painful black. that they will
find Booth'& Kidney Pills a most ex-
cellent remedy. f
months with a ver
severe pains end ae
and felt very much d
was also a swelling udder my eyes.
When 1 learned of Booth's Kidney
Pills. I procured a box, oind found
them the hest remedy ilhave .ver
used. as they were very 11mi k in •giv-
ing toe relief. The paint* haat left my
ark and It hag .trengthene& They
helve also helped to build it.i, my
health. "For emir in (:axterich y JL.
11. Wigle.
Mold by dealers. Price !u!
The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd . Fort E
Ont.. sole Canadian agents.
that he
I'm
reply.
were S
46
t up in Roxharougb. He knew
sen. only -seven mitesfrom hie own
• where Ih. Chiehohn's father
lived. He knew variotte-place.
men Ilrat Dr. Chisholm &sled
t.
)id yt u know Justice -
Yee -bang a man andthen judge
hide.” .
That's just what you're going to
do with ate t„morrowtuorniug.' re-
plted the candidate.
y chi. time the Scotch Grit Was
si un -t willing to think mattes over.
e did, in fact. equate thing.+ with hie
necirnce t•) AS 10 all.ov hint to cast
s vote next day for Dr. l'hisholtn.
have muttered for
weak back and
in the kidney's,
reseed There
c
0
(gip MWN-o-ME1 ■
CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,
s.
Warm Friend and Foe
•• Bob” Hnluree. ex -M. P. for West
Immo and former editor nt The Clin-
on New Era, reliance Dr. t'hisbolu, ag
ne of tli, wannest fi iends and one of
be strongest politiesl foes he ever
sd to deal with: Ile was a ' reran of
etter'.- too. ae he well knew when he
as running hie paper. and the read-
s did toot brave to .look to the sighs -
use, -at the hottota to know who
iter was.
Mi. Hogue, also' !too •' ed an old
egsaiut)tnre who w
person 'of "Joh
farmer. m
+annex
t et at any tate to the extent of an-
texing all that he could get from the
United States. under A marriage 11 -
peeve, and he brought back with him
' hie better and bigger half."
Mr. [tangoed also had been snme-
hat of a politician. He had even
4pired to be a Conservative member
Of Parliament. but he had an unsatie
factory interview with Pat Kelly and
he did not get the noinination. Liter
he went into South Huron to help in
certain campaign. H e ,,rade a
*Meech nt Exeter and a few day* tater
the Liberal candidate got the biggest
majority ever given any candidate in
South Huron, contrary to the calcula-
tions of the said Raneford.
John Raneford next had the floor
and as chance to clear his reputation.
He said he was, going to follow dis-
tinguished precedent. He had noticed
that in Montreal that great cleric.
Cat•dinal't'anuutelli, had raid that the
English language failed him to ex.
press his gratitude for the warm wel-
come given him. A few days later
Sir Wilfrid Laurier arrived in Mont-
real, and he also said, with his hand
on his vest, that language tailed him
to express his gratitude, etc. There-
fore. in using the eatne expreetlon, he.
Mr. Rensfor w•as in good company .
The truth *about that election story
was that it wag not his speech which
payed on the electorate, but they had
been bought up with Brit money.
!Great laughter.) Mr. Rensford then
fairly revelled in reminiseenees of old
times and old chiractere, which
plemeed him audience hugely. One
story told of an old-time doctor who
taught biro how to brew grog.
et a tumbler, {put two lumps of
edger in it. then add enough water to
make the sugar into a thick syrup.
Then put in the whiskey. Then every
drop of weter you add spoils it."
i1 was in 1AH8, said Mr. Ranaford,
that he came to Clinton first ae it
young 5:nglish boy. He remembered
well some of the early incidents, in-
cluding the time they stayed at the
if bnllm,.d nn Nies 10
resent in the
nsford. of Clinton.
ecturer. imp'tialietand
nisi." He W:11 an annexe -
droacho,-.. Croup. Coughs and Colds. nt
tnoaey hack. Sold and tuaranteed ee
13. R. Wigle, north side of Square.
Goder'ich.
•
THDR$DAT, O rOPk1t 8Ii Mt A
St rength
i.ustre
Elasticity
tiurtsut hnewts
Ct.Iur Variety
Tb... ars
thou..
out.t.ndiug
t &tures 01
e
BELDING'S
SPOOL SILKS
Progressive
DTessin akers
Hod it pays to awe theist world-farnuue • i 1 k o • • •
BELDING'S SILKS •re uururpas"ed, being recog-
nized r• Ib. World'. Standard.
The, find that BELDING'S SILKS are ie a .•1e+,+ b•
.theuselvtss.
Tnke,fur in•tasre, the impesrtnat yue.stiou of color variety.
Not • *shade is woke.' for, but we ran
.upply it -'.imply becau.e'.r'.pare
no effort or ritpenre to curare our
having e.s. ante knowledge of alt
uovestie., nu.t im.nrdi•t.Iy a naw
shnde it ken.. u it in iunorporated
ilia Our line.
Belding, Paul & Co.
tr.
1..4111i...d
11 Bay Street
• Toronto
es
Ask rwvrlwlsr Ise IMt
ta♦ ere -tams, sr writs
lir Sae aseti•nisen.
a
411 kinds of
STOVES
We 1 what
yin ed in a heater.
11 d range here. Take,
for instance, the f trnous
Pandora, with its semi --
steel linings and vntil-
ated nickel -plated fit' . 1
oven and burnished lilts
and top with its many
other features, and you
cannot find anything
better -to choose front.
THI A 1 It pays in the long run
PANDO' to get the best.. , We
lave ranges at all prices. A real, complete, hirable
range with reservoir for the:small sum of $118.00.
In heaters, the famous three -flue heaate-ra-s
about twice the radiating heating surface. of a
other heater ; it is nickel -plated three times, ant
very durable ; and in all is,a very pretty heater. We
sell heaters from $6,00 up. Something real good in
an Oak for $12.00. Von will -find as nice a range of
stoves in this store as you will anywhere. It is very
much to your advantage to,,buy your stoves hire,
because you will get the4best values. to'be had.
The Howell Hardware Co.,
111l1'1'Kl).
You can rarely distinguimh weak spots in
underwear until holes rub through—at yoeir
expense. So it's safer, cheaper to insist on,
Stanfield's Unshrinkabte Underwear. For our
careful sorting process retains only the very
finest wool. Even this selected grade isLoured,
a
cleaned, combed until every shot tend and weak
fibre is pulled out. Finally the finished fabric
—perfectly knitted on patent machines—most
pass rigid examination in front of a searching
light that makes it impossible for the merest
flaw to get through unnoticed.
No weak spots or
dropped stitches
in:
STANFIELDS
UNDERWEAR
Made both for women and for men in perfectly fitting sizes. Twenty" -one different weights
and qualities : from warm, heavy ribbed garments particularly suitable for outdoor workers to
the soft, finely knitted underwear so stxtthing to sensitive skins. Your local dealer sells
Stanfield's Unshrinsabk Underwear. Catalog on request.
STANFIELDS LIMITED, - TRURO, N.S. 21
PERHAPS NOT YET- '
BUT EVENTUALLY,
kacfoR$Ifl$
TTi1
__CORtdicss
E RS EY agAM
SODAS
Wilfhave a permanent place on your daily
menu. Quality will win. Serve at breakfast
with bowl of hot milk and sugar -lunch with gl.iss of milk
and cheese --dinner with soup or in place of bread.
Made from first quality corn by
a clean, careful!` p r o c e s s.. Is
Nature's own pure product with
the sunshine and the rain left
In.
1Oc A PACKAGE AT ALL GROCERS
10
TOASTED
H -FLAKES
Sweet as a nut with a better
flavor. Makes blood and hone.
Treats your stomach gently
and puts go in your meal. Fat
the fireless breakfast dish to-
morrow and know real quality.
"THE SWEETHEART OF THF C01414"