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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1910-11-3, Page 4t - it 4 TNURaDAY, Nn% EMNER 3, 1011) District News. EAST WAWANOSH. BELFAST., '1%•geeissitev. Nov. 2nd. I •TuK.DAY, Nov 1st. Jbeeph Ruddy has sold hie farm. I THE LATE• HUGH RI'TI16NFUK11 lot 3U, concsssiun 10, to Samuel Mcr !gurney. d aPuied 4)1 his stock and implewtn$aiby auction last iVednta- dal. e regret vete- much to announce the death o fH11 6Rutherford. r hwi been ailing• tor • time. but took suddenly ill on Tumidity night. gradu- alls. sinking until the end real). Matut- day morning. The funeral on Men- OUDERICH TOWNStIIP. day to Dungannon was largely at - :WEDNESDAY. Nov. '.end. tended. Sincere sympathy ie extended Rtree Snarl% --The (ioderich 1'own• to the sorrowing relatives. .bip RiHe••Aseociation will hold a shoot on rhe range on the Hatfield road, on Tuesday, November Sth. The oomp etition will be the third in the aeries for the Dominion of Canada ,elver. Shooting will commence at 1 p. m. A meeting will be held in the evening after the shoot to arrange for another match: 'LkEBURN. Weer/AY. Nor. 1-t. LE R RN LOCAL.. - Miss R.0 t h Shaw spent the week -end at home. Mss Mary Horton, of the Soo, is here on a vesrt to her relatives Mies %Vinnie• Shaw was up from Tor- onto to spend the holiday with her parents %1re. John Horton i. in Stretford this -week ....Mr. anti Mts,. Archie Horton were in Goderich on Sundae. - LANES. S'Hoot. Reeette. - Report of S. S. No. 111, Ashfield, for the month of Oc- tober: Sr. .iV. R. Alton. J. Scott. -Jr. IV. -C. Sherwoode T. Little, W. Drennan. . Sr. U L -H. Caird. F. John+tiin:-J4.:1II.-C. Parrish.: L. Drennan. Sr. el. -J. Rewire. W. (1Loughlin. Jr. 11. --L. Famish, .1. Sena, B. ,lphnston. h Smith: Sr. Pt. 1.1.--S. recipe -ion. A. Scott, M. John. ..,nn. B. Reid. Jr Pt. 11.-le.01.o'agh- fin. C. -Medlin. t't. I. --H. F:stweetese It. .tohnsten, E. Johnston, V. Dren- "nan, • M. Millin. t1. '` (ile:e'en. M. J•.1I.•.Toy.. Teacheue before is death he showed marked leeeent, - - -e signs .d ineirovrnte)►, whicb. how- VIsIT(oKA - Mr's. Cleuimens, .of LOTHIAN. a F ; eyut rr, wee ily of short durst' ear Guelph, visited her sister, Mrs. Dow, deer"j eetiuutt and painful internal content -4- during the holidays.. Mrs. Renews-. _ TrE4tl.tY. dol, eft. Lion. developed front which he never 01 Guelph, spent the holidiym visiting leer ti.AN'ruMM. RM?I'uK ._ TMP fol- rallied. hi- death ...Tinting on Setur- relatives bete John Bamford. who is attending College in Toronto, was home for Thanksgiving .Ray- mond .Raymond Redmond, of-Stt•atfprd Nor- tal Meherd,••wes bonne -for-the ..Miss .\da Stackhouse, at Blyth, is vial ting her many friend, around Westfield et pleeent. ...air. and Mrs. N.ti..Ainslie and family spent the boli• day with Mrr, parent... tjal man in every matter that con- Mr. and. Mt's..1 N. Campbell. Mr. crrned the welfare of the conlutlInity. Ainslie And family now reside in his loss is one that will not soon he Siweiw. where he has gone very made good. %Ir. ltutherford'e chief extensively into -the keeping -of beet, interest. however, was- not in public which he say's is a paying bmriness. life.- Hie heart and soul erre in tho ('Ifettrit NI)TKa.-A deacontesberm house of his God. To his mind the Toronto gave an address in the moat inviting Held for service way the eyestflrl.l chur•••h oo Friday evening ehurch and in him the Presbyterian Ia.t, tinder the auspices of the cougi-e .tion of St. Helens enjoyed a teddies' Aid. • Their (object in htt•,.><. must valued .upport••r a n d friend. ing her here was to .naltlee 11►e Having Nen ved as 7a ruling elder for people to become better acquainted twenty-three veers, he has left an im- with the deaeonees work. and its pression in the Iifi••.of the church requirements, an it is4o anneal occur whit•' sanctified judgment and true rence fur the bedliety here to send a (110 -Van piety '-elonr can Produce. hale of clothing to'th,s institution lie wile probably in his happiest ele- Don't forget to keen the data'. No - /Rent" in the exposition of the Scrip• vernher 29th and 2lst, open for the tine.. The Hilrlo was the great text- Donnybrook church opening. Rev: 111x44 of hie life, and his familiarity A. E. June- le expected to helpr•vaent. with its c encs, elimbinel with his fuller announcrwent next week., .,genie, for applying the Wont'M the %t the quarterly °Iicite board meet- ing of n)rdlein tenet.. 1)14 shims ing held this 'luesdiay evening J. H. valuable teacher and snperititentlent Mel)Iintier) resigped the p• sitioti of re - 01' the Iiihl. chis ;Ind Sel hath eche.' cording steward and 0. E. Etrat t was for the best part of hie life. Mr. Ruth: appoint.. I 14) the Irish ion. ' Marvin erford w *e a particular friend pf McDowell was appointed etewat-J for young people end children, Rini Any the 1%'e+tHeld appoint tent; takingthe movement for their religious or Mora rffice Mr. McClinton had ri'eviously uplift found in hien a true and-svuui• bele, pathetic supporter. 14=e/wined to he _•. his special Delight ►n stake his place in DUN(iiANNON. 1ht. young people's Bible class on Sab- bath evenings. where his earnest in• (( 1 A. NEWTON, DENTIST, LUCK - And ' 4 IT NOW. -At hom i•e d �xx t ( - And the Bible will not .nun be femme- days. .res renlodyfor extracting teeth It omno form), better t Iwo gi• Crown and bridge work, ten, avid many n life that hem felt etc. Alumiawn elates Ino, breakeble.1 N. IL -You ran always h.s*e yore work ranch better done -in the drnta!- aa-u.otyl.yaec, better twilit les for doing the work, more COM. tort .hte for the patient' Rji(YF10E.--THE LOCAL AGENCY 11� in Uuup�ttwonotrfor The-Kignal ie at the Poat- otene Honk and Stationery Store. where orders will Le rere'red for subscriptions. ad verb.+log and job work. and receipts will be glveq for amount. nald for the same. Weemeso.Y, Nov. 'god. _ Miss Mary Ryan visited friends et %Voad.tock lest week. -- - eek.--- Hervey Treleaven, of Winghaw, was home for his holidays. . Mies Ella Ryan, of Winghatu, spent 'the holiday at her hone here. C. Elliott left Friday of last week• for his hunting trip in Muskoka. Mr'. L. Wilhelm,. of ('anton, 111., is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Uirvin. John Ryan. of Brunelle spent Thanksgiving Day with friend. here. Cecil Treleaven, of Port Stanley, •pent the holiday with his friends here. Mise L. Elliott spent her Thanks- giving holiday with friend. at Wood- stock. y,,,• , Geo. Ha -n y, of' Stratford, visited at the home of L. S. Palmer veer Thanks- giving. Mise Ada Sproul. from Ooderich. wits a visitor at ber home here over Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. B. J. Crawford and Mie. Olive spent Thanksgiving in Geideriche Clifton Rivers., of Lmcknnw, was e visitor in the village Monday and Mon- day of ibis week. J, Jobnston left Satutda to join �a a`Tr y= ofhhunters froWCtlrhon. f'1tEt1 unting ground is in New ()Mario. HtseeesI° Beiges -Mr. '• Ped ' Gide helmet' bas aln)ost completed his fall plawiog. Mr. arad Mrs. W. 1. Crosby and sone et-11'oodstock, who ipso' Thanksgiving with the gentlew n'a parents herr, have retut•r.ed h1r4fur,- %Ira. R. A. McCready and baby have returned to their homein Hamil- ton after spending x mouth with Mrs. McAllister ....,ala -ter IIughie Mr - remit ie. of.%Vinghaut high school, wee home for the. helidev ('Ixrrn.- Shackleten is -home from 6sJerich, white hr had 'wen for a fortnight. Misr Nellie White isbeene Iruus I)uueenn )n. - ST: HELENS. 1��'.%NTF:1). -- l'1111'6b:Net. 1(,E„\'t, lurk.. K,•e.c and turkey- . stlyr or See --ad. 11 a yy 11,.• 1:141,,••= •a -h or trite pprice. - 'row, tier.). I%'),lue.+lwy wed Thurs lar tMLnffg . 1' 44(1 nen-r be -.fa-IV-41-KM properly derated It. h. M11.LEtt E PATE. tit.• H.•Iru• • 'rt'K.D,t-. Nov. 1st. Mrs. Dancy, of Toronto. -pent the Thanksgiving hotidaye with Mrs. It'. K. Millet. AlLourstudents and teaacheragath- ered bolue to eat their Tbankeeieing Minter under Ott. parental roof. A teem M.se Grime -The viciDity of St. Helens .'stained a deep and genuine loss in the death...If Hugh Itufhetftld, whu was laid to his lest in Dung/amen cemetery on.Monday atternut.ii last. Mr. Rutheiford had not.heeti en•inyingbie 1161141 heatth for rotor time past. No tee knee tenable Wad ward. and in feet a few days h' •:err . THE SIGNAL= GODERICH ONTARIO► PORT ALBERT. TiEsnAY', Nov. 1st. A HAPri EVENT. -•' a Isgreeu Moons," the h of r. and Mrs. John'' Bronett, wise the seems of a vety happy event on Wednesday. Octuber eeth., when their younllest (laughter. Grace Edna, war unite' in tuallimiony' W George Pentland. a p u.prrolt' young fernier. At high uoon;7tA the strains of the welders match played by Miss Edna Pentland , sister of the groom. t he wedding couple took their ulescrs unattended Beneath art arch of evergreens and autumn leaver. The bride, whit was given away by her fatter, was tasty fully attire.' in 4 gown of cream voile with lrinituiogr ideate) and lace and I carried* bouquet of leek' tide's. T he cerem)ny-wai perforated by Rev C. M. Rutile; fig.". Aftercongretrlatisns i were extended to the happy couple the eeJdittg petty adjourned to the delete -room. which war appropriately dee mated for the oceasiun and where '1 sueleoi los rep set awairr.�thew, after ehi :h the young couple left .for L••i,den. Detroit and other points., The bride',. going -away dress. wee of blur v eneleat, amt white brayer bat W match..., The wedding pr'esent's were ntlulrruus and (meth-, showing the high 'esteem in which the y g 'uupde•are held. The gr muse gift to the bride was a crescent breech set with it eerie. On returning Nom their .huneyineon Mr. and Mrs. Pentland will i•esid.. on their farm, near Dim - gam:. - ts° WESTFIb.LD. ' ' Tue./mei.- Nov. Ise. WHEY WILL BE a(11aAw.-J: }i. Mi - tutor' moved his family end house- hold effects to Goderich last week. The family.% ill he very much missed in the neighborhood, having resided, here for many years. Mies elc('Iinton will tett missed in the choir.• buying tilled the position of organist for some years. On Mondry evereiing of lent week a 11 u hlber- of their. friends gathered at their home and presented Mr. Mc('Iinton with a handepme hall- 'tiv,:k Ada small token of appreciation. of his service. amongst them. A heeled time ve a* spent by those lowin is the report ..f S. S, No. 7. Ashfield,' foe' the no)nth of Oetntwr, Mantes (term in order nt merit V. 11•. r• e1 1. -r. . .-' Cone i Henderson. Donrl•';I Hogan. .It. iV. Kele' Melee. Sr. 111. -Clarence Hendetsite Olive Me -Keith. .b. 111. - Eva Hogan, Jennie Juhn4tltt, f; ?sham M,•Nay, May dein, Earl - swarm. Them is t':...ke. Sr. 11. --Rob. H.'l,u. Jr. 11 a}.utrw Stein. Sr. Pt. 11. %Veiling �'ts Henderson, Mex. M•'Nay. Jr. i't. IL-H,•nry Gilmore: Thoruas Helm. Beat, ire Stein, John (.ihnure. Pt. I --Hail Hogan, L•.ui. Marge. IYavid Cooke. JEAN E. JoltN-IToN, teacher.. ' (ley morning at the age tit 'sixty-one pare. Mr. Kutherford was a member' of one of there p' err familiar of -i'"a*Ennsfr wineede" .,C 1taTne was rytttmy s with ettegrity and uprightness of cbacect.•r. and he spent hie flays in the immediate vicinity of the tamely home. I'oereraed of gifts Liget tuade hint a useful and infLueti KIPPEN. Tt' i'r' i s.* Y. Nov. 1st. Noose. -- Mr. Istel, cif St tat fort), spent' Thanksgiving with 7'.• Millis it'd other friends ...Mrs. McConnell, nt Urteit. wee visiting her patent,. els. and Mrs. %1'hiten'sn, last week. end ,Mair ynungrst daughter. Mise • Make, id.Trrontie was timer lee the b.lidays .. . Mr. end Mrs. Sratiett, t.( 1: anion, were visiting their friends in•tlie home ,f Mr. Msirrisen sn.1 other piece, recell11v Edmund Morrison and sister. Miss Emilie spent Sunday And Thee:kegivitet'withi Meant)- ,tees •eValtssn. Mr. 'and Mre. W. .1. Jour, spent the holiday with friend* der London '.ir.-Aloe, :)f 1)etreit, arid' friend, Mise Scarlett, of Lon• dnri. canoe up 14 visit !heir. old friends• Mr. and airs, Win. Rest.. 'unit ley re- cently- in his ante . . efr. Aisle eine. is doe hg 't jl a fell ploughing on leis new• LOW,. Int 7. cilressinnli, Stanley, for whirls 1r paid $41.1)51. or *175 Ives than wee (laid for it about eight w'ad's ego. Mr. McKenzie bets a good 'faro) ane a irT/111 iiN •Wilt -ante• tetT-vett 1:10ddIS •i thonly medicine that 1 will curs Dia - Kidney tris, Like Bright's Dis- easethis dis- ease was in- D°J : h dney until cured h. Doctors Csemselves confess that •itllout Dodd's k.dney Pills they are powerless alcainst t). - e.., bele+. IXJJ-s i:IJnev 1^Ib are the hr,l me.l:clne that ever cured lhabelea. Inutat.ons- b..x, name and pill, are advertised to do so, but the medicine that sL,rt curs Pills bet is Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills are lifer cocas a boa al all trunks missionat y semi . a in the Methodist church t n Sunday On Mondry Rev. 1. Berl lett we've ed - the reverend gentleuui bsek to C nttnl iu hie auto. %V. J. Moffatt accuI vanied hint on the trip. ' . le Wee A SCt't'gntt. -Tit • hot supper andesoncert given undo the ampere - of St. flttul'a church on Thanksgiving eight Was • succeed'. as regards beth the attendance and the uutality of the entertainment. TItt;, prnfr'w Was given by the Elena,.Lidice ,1lueirtette . and Masers.. Parne1T Morris send Rob- erta, of London. whose selectidtis* were well rendered and' were gree 1 ape preciatetl by the audience, The. ceed, demounted to -over *111). It ('tion in the Shunter t tterhisni ee ry ay siThin etre)agth et/toe wits eauLwilLitLfinner. as he has deans befogs.. Pears remsentlwr his w=eeds and hie life and erall hitn bite/eel. LUCKNOW. %VI:»VK.n%Y, Nev. end. %Ir. xi si' Mrs. (den. A..:eithlall'w •re ',flied to Chagrin Folk (hie, la -t wwdt to uttrwtl the fnuerdl_ut II._I:. Roo k1idge,-'Mrs. iirttl*H'amalthet•. A. J. ANPeet-..N Demi. --A pioneer. of %Vest. We and a former tete ident,of leicknne, Archibald' ,I. An demon, died et his residence at Mil- ton, en blunday',.Oclolwt• 211 h. th- wart in his righty -third year. The l,te- Mr. Anderson lived 01, the tarn) taken up by hien im the 13th ronee..iun of 1%'est %%'awsnnsh foe nearly fifty years. Tt41 years ago he retired from the farm and took up t,•-idence ►n Lurk now. Six years later he temuved to Milts►. in the county in which he pas born, where he resided until death removed been. • He is survived hi- his wife and nine members of their fam- ily. The remains were brought here and interred in St. Helens cemetery last Thursday. EaNis %VHITK Deceessn;--Follow• ' logan o ration for appendicitis. Pe Ernest %Vinfleld White succumbed at Winghatn hospital on Friday morn- ing. October 21st. Deceased was born near Herman twenty-nine years ago. He was one of a fa=nny of eight others. He learned the tinsmithing e at Exeter and six years ago he ,ucknow and entered the em• ' Taylor. who was at that ware and tinswitbitlg ern Mi1rdle pur- se yrtirs ago tie be was The his 11610(4.0. • en ehased the busines Arnie remained with hi taken down with his fatal i e body was bras gbt to Lucknow lame reeiden.,e and en the follow day..Ortoher Athd, the remains were removed toensall for interment. Services wet conducted by Rev. A. Riehardsot, recteu of St, Peter's i church. assisted by Rev. F. H. Ornly, rector of Wingham, who was present at 113 death bed. Following this an 0ddfeelows' servile was held. Deceased was trarrird two years ago to Mise Margret Milt -die, who, with an infant.e4n,,s lett to mourn his de- parture. Nis death ia the flrwt break in the famlly0 circle. his parent.. and seven brothers et wing him The bereaved relative. have the heart- felt sympathy of the community in their sudden bereavement. eereet ST. AUGUSTINE. Weenie,. Nov. 1st. Ngw,a Nlat.o:eel, elks Alice ('Lurk nt Sunday at her-i.tt•r'., s.lu's. %V1V111.'�hsaoulpswnl'. .. .Alis- May Redmond: .Mites Nellie Beebe -mei Mew lake Kenai -- Hey spent the 'Thanksgiving holidays at thtei11o1111rd )n• Alive Rebecca 'I'hotupsun visitetei Ihnignnn11 friends this Neel, . Mart 1la's Ilu�..hing uulflt l- tee -lens up the thrn..hmg it) this v 1ci111y 1his week... -beep!) )h Boyle has 'started lit plough nn the fern) he reeentty- putt•hatel finita %Vele McIntosh.. ..lohtt Hoyle, our tnwnship .o4le•10r. it oft her tnmlu1.. again. %VITH TIIK HIF'LSMI•:N.- Considering. the snowy weather there war 11111116 e greettnrmn,t-tet the rifle range on Sat • mdse and t some very geed .scoring was done. Following. it the .cure at 5)4) yartls : possible 3o points : Ebner Tiffin • D( Joe KMahan . , ..., Y!t O,•wald,l'ollard ttM. J... „ 97 Joe Brophy es 21 Wm. Millets...... - .,5 5...... .... BI Ohs Kingbolt) . . , ;eel T Leddv ., David Tisdale.. , ° ^ •r.. 2,. Joe Flynn It Gus Imddy, tiM;ri Lei Dayld McAllister L Bert Thompson....,..'"' .-. g Tout Foran. Foran.. Nixon.... Michel Cummins Robert iMrAI John B41,11e.. Willisrnn Boy e. Stephen Medd..... Wm. Kinahlts bert Chamney ' - - Mr. and Mrs. H. Turner and Miss Mom's This? Gladys McLean, of Doderich, spent Sundae and Monday as the home of Frank om m • .... 17 •OwingR to the death of Rev. C. M. i''" 18 Ruthertord's brother at Ste Helens• ..:.�. l4 there was no genies io Erskine ohurch • . • .. 14 on Sunday. 11 r offer ane ke CAM of estsrrh that . t kis eared by Natl . Catarrh CureI Nies R. Z. N. Whyard, of Guelph, F. J (-H):SNY & 4,0. Tot.ds G accompanied' Ti� her niece. Mies en. We. the under.ied. hase•iutnwn i'. J. Minn Bechtel. pf Elmira, spent ea for the tut nn w a n (nn.- acGm- end �naerlall able to rarry out asy,L_1( y,u.d's. . Augustine drove the sixteen G. T tidiest' from thin place to node. morning, after they fan.d of frit. anises. TM'menials sent free had spent Thanksgiving term at I�G 7S Beats per battle. Aoki by all drag tbeirreepectl mss here. Tsa• Hall's Farm PUL f ftev J Ors.. -0143to bed d.,llarw reward for asp Jas. N hyard. Ck M errs year..,�ae belien7 his p•rt•o(1 h tit i n b .t I .. the Tb*nasgiv ing .bollds . at Jas. •Mlgat ion- mad. by b*. ern,. V1 AI 01.0 Kl' NA,' a MAR* IN, 1* holes ale Densest.. Toledo. 0. C. Hall. Catarrh 1'un 1. taker. Internally. set- rl ' Ins d) .lr up.n the blood and aeaeeu. our r sr (.w Jpstjsa . O n. preac AUBURN. n %VE4eetsPev. Nov. 2n.f. There are several' cases of j•u'ndice. in the village at present. • Joe Carter cewe home from New York State Monday night. Per. Bines, of the Sterling Bank, ope(It the holiday in Ti)runtu. - Several-frow here took in the fowl w+PPe t. Londesbut ':11 Thtlirllagiv iug night. , Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Naylor lipent the holiday with the formers -parents at Donnybrook. Rey. Mr. • Bidke has been visiting friends in Brantford this week. He expects to return with Mrs. Badke to- day. Mrs. elcCloek and little son. Alfred. of M t Fotvst, visited with Miro. Cita a Bell from Saturday- till this morning, when they returned e. Workmen -are now putting up the wires on the Myth telephone line be- tween Blyth and our ten g. It is rum - geed that one of Che Wire is to have a eeottal here. A representative of the Dominion Allis tier for temperance land moral reform will preach in the Methodist church next Sunday night. He will also visit the other appuintoieots on the circuit. Mise lora Ferguson came up front her school near Brantford en Friday night to spent' Thanksgiving under the parental roof. Returning yesteI'- day meriting. she wee accompanied by her teeter, Birder,. ' There will 11. two services in con- f=ection with the anniversary of the 1lethndiet church on Sunday; Nevem. ,her 13th. Services will be held at '2:311 end 7 p. n). and will Iw conducted hp Rev. E..%. Fear•. ot. Blyth. THE Nstw BANK BL'ILDINI) -hart of the old cooper shop hes been turn down and removed to ',mace wave for the new Sterling Hank building, whirh is expected to he ready for oc- cupancy in February. We . see in- -formed that Luxton Hill. of Blyth. who was here haat week, has the eon - tract of erecting the new building. and intends starting as soon as pos- sible. A La1Tee ONK T.*KEN.-On Friday last Mrs. Hetwig received a telegram actin -tenting her of the serious illness of her little grandson, Reggie, the two-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Stuzvick, of Flint, Mich. .tceemp•n- ied by ltd., she left at once for her daughter's home. They • found ' the loved one of the home very i11 •with typhoid tever'and with no chance of reeovei-y, and on Monday they, with the sorrowing parents, accompanied the remains to Auburn. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Helwig and was conducted by Rev. K. A. Miller. Much sympathy was expressed for the bereaved relents and was shown by the large number of floral tributes. TutisnAY, Nov. 1st. Miss Kin'of (loderieb, spent last Sunday and Monday- visiting relatives in this neighborhood. Last Wednesday evening the vil- lage ti 'totems let quite a large contract of gravelling on the station road. A few are still wishing for good weather until they get their potatoes up. Owing to the dry weather ploughing in rather backward for this time of the year. °RAVELLING. ---John Taman is busy this week trying to complete his con- tract of gravelling on the road lead- ing to Smith's HidL We have advt. cats. of putting un all new gravel in the fall, but to this not rather late At least the roads leading from the pit to the job give evidence against it. THE VANIRHINo 1,0%.F. -This house- keepers are complaining of the size of the loaf delivered by the bakers, more especially one of then). %Vben placed ••n the scales a loaf showed just one and a quarter pounds for five rents. it will tike only a very short time at the tame rate until the loaves will arrive at the vsniehingpoint remind- ing us of the definition of a point ; it hos poeition, hot spectarlea will soon be requited to as. the tit/ignited,. it isn't true that results are theonl,) thing that count. Results are•n t worth anything to you if there's any .badow on the way you get them. • tract Christmas Gift for a- Little Money.-, 1 • Se sot a year's 'lutists iption tee The Youth's t'otupauien, 12311► will buy. for any teinedian suhs••riher. the 41(1y -two weekly leaned of The Youth a Cnn- panion for 1911. It will blly the two hundred and fifty fascinating stories in the new volume. It will buy the fifty- exclusive contri- l.ut-ie.ose 44 04%144114' ;adorn,- lxy_fautoua men and women. _ it will entitle the new Canadian Ault - scriber for 1(111 who sends in his sub- scription now to all the issue•. of The C {{ Inion for the remaining weeks of 191u free. It will entitle the new Cinadien stile scriber for l+ll to The Companion's Art Calendar, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. if the soh-cription- is le Christmas gift, it will smites the donor to an ex- tra copy of the 1911 Calendar. The illustrated announcement of the larger and better Ci'mpmnion for 1911 will be sent to any, Canadian address free. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. 144 Berkeley St.. Boston. Maes. :Muhecriptions received at tine office CURRENT LITERATURE. Tue CANADIAN MAGAZINE. -The significance of the cooperative move- ment among farmers in Western d'sn- ada is strikingly shown in an article by George Fisher tlhipman in the No. vember: Canadian Megezine, entitled "The Voice from the Soil." Accord- ing to Mr. Chipmnn• Wrote' tempers ferers are now in a positiol- practically to dictate 10 the Government. Another noteworthy rontribution to this num• ber is 1a chapter. (entitled "My Eatly Connect' with London Journalism." w'hirh is taken fro.n the_ Reminis- cences (1,1G(oldwin Smith soon to he published. Newton Mer ravish givers a aptightly account of the visit of 101) school -teachers of Manitoba to Great Britain, end James Cooke Millaltasa fine article on the new tunnel under the Ito roit River. •'The [:Alden Nickel Plate' is another article hy Harold Sind' nn the romantic aspects of British Columbia mining. Three ettielee are well illustrated. "The Settlement in South Africa," by Hon. Lionel Curti., is a splendid article sutn- rning up the situation in the new British dominion. There are also short stories hy Clare Giffin, Fred M. White, and Jamie M. Scott, with poems by Isobel Eecleetone Mackay, May Austin Low, Theodore Roberts, and Margaret O'Grady. FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES. -t: Next Year's Holidays. Ottawa Free Prean.. The year 1911 will bepeculiar be - valise it will open on a Sunday and will clone on a Sunday. it will also have its chief holidays either before nt after a Sunday. New Year's Day will, of course, be celebt•a'ted on the Monday. Dominion Day will fall nn a Saturday, giving the benefit of the Sunday as an additional'holiday, and as Christmas will be celebrated on a MondaythereaIso the wen ken wW get an extra day's holiday. So that with civic holiday, Labor Day and Thanksgiving Boy all falling on a Monday, it looks like is good year for the railways with their Week -end ex- cursions, and a bad year for the barbers, who have to work half a day when a holiday comes on the Monday. =How en amateur does love to crib- cite a professional. • hen the 810e. aux grew out t o till sheep he leaves his bark at home. The wotld usually sides with the man who makes a noike like ready money. 1f it ie necessary to burn your bridges burn them in front of those on your trail. A dollar is a peculiar thing. The ferther it gets away from you the larger it looks. Stiecess usually manages to sledge a man why, it afraid of doing a little more than his .hare. "1 think he'd like to join your clash, but his wife wouldn't hear of it.' "She wouldn't hear of it ? Why, know a dozen men who would join our club if their wives wouldn't hear of iL" Pays for The Signal until January I st, 1912 -7-to n e w subscribers only. DEAN'S c to '25c Store Conn. in and ret• the bargains at Dean's 10 'Gid ikp%.tUnrntnl ('a -h Ntorr, ops•ned on October 22nd. LADIES' DEPARTMENT Ofotrsfir;'"„r tt and Dry Good'. Lsdie,. Suits and Winter Coats. . The wreiinitti1 pgrtnlent on ground fiooi and basement you wit find stecked'wiih a full line tit • Chinaware, Enamelware, Granitewars, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Toys and Stationery, - and in fact everything needed in the home that can 1* weld et the following Mice/. : do. 10c. 1 Ba, 20o and 25o The lowest- prinwt article will be flue cents and the highest -priced will he twent y- flyr (ants. We are s1e 11yr.pleared to show goo.' i whether you levy or not. vHt ;fee"i •fife e. P. T. Dean's Department Store Corner East Street and Square. T he Highest (iale Quality Moderately r . Priced .e. y FUR .. Every wearer of Fur wants that Fur to be of high -grade quality -the only quality that really gives that luxurious effect so desirable. Our st ck affords you an opportunity to buy the highest..grade quality of Fur without paying exorbitant prices. We bought all our Furs before the big increase in price, and we are giving our customers the benefit. The claim of one who boasts is always discounted, but we do wish to impress upon your mind that you cannot afford to buy Furs until you have seen our stock and values. JOHN STEAD Fun. Mantles. ladle,' Wear, etc. Hamilton Street, Golerich. qty .0 still it, fel' bftg he M 0 pies• , ••tte seN t futE• {iC tbe E th nuts W 1t 511' lb ca .essl1ted ne 811( ging ear e wins 400' ftuoicin as sift swam t sits atlf ea bN14 ay% :1tl jilt ao :•' I tk50s fpr t. la pwt bug Inde -:1 11N ern oti•et � ro rSG iris u ep, tt b' • r ret eh. T1 CU, del Ex .w of 1b' th tr is du n m ti r $i h r r READ OUR OFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK �'ou toill find something interesting in them -just what you `} may require just now, and you will find our prices bed -rock. COATS Just x few move- Iefs. The erg I' ulxr Pricy- a11' *1215) to $1:).Otl, Nuw• you ('1111 buy any' one of these coats for just *10.1d). This prier make's then) go. They are correct style. PRINTS A few pieces • la61 Prints at Sc and Ile. Regular price. were - ale and I_4e, About 300 verde in all. Patterns good soft colors flit AMERICAN KIMONO CLOTHS We want you to, see our Kimono Clothe. They are the Meet pellet ns and A I value. SWEATERS •511c A big s'owk for children,ylirli, lw)ye, women and wen. Lotes0? them selling. Just see what, We have and get our prices. - I` HOSIERY 11 Two more shipments in this I week. We buy direct from the makers, which enables us to 'ell at just about regular wholesale 'I prices.and you have a choice of If afoot ,l:rio pai=n.. We Always lead ih Hosiery. • UNDERWEAR We heve new the best stuck of Veale :ted Drawers we ever carried, in women's, wises' children'., boy,' and mrn'r• Price. from _')c t.' 111.'23, �, �I GLOVES - Ask to Ore our Il ie, sic, i11L-and fall and winter Gimes. Extra valor here in (neves. Come herr for .Perrin'. Kids- nothing like them for the money asked.. HOCKEY CAPS Iu ten ,'.)ntbinatious of colo The new hockey .hop•. They e are a fine lot and correct shape SASHES I I Wool bashes, red and navy blue. Boys and girls wear totem. They are cornet laogth-ji»t the thing for rr boy or girl, MILL ENDS Flannelette Ends, 34 to 3tJ inches wide, bought months ago when pricer: were lower than they ate now; Mon••y saved in buying these Bode. GLOVES and MITTS Wool Gloves and Mitts tektite from the makers. Black, white, blue. brown and red. Cotte• -and get mfr prices. Ask to see D. A. CV RN�j` and E. T. Corsets. - (IJ. H. LBO L J tract Christmas Gift for a- Little Money.-, 1 • Se sot a year's 'lutists iption tee The Youth's t'otupauien, 12311► will buy. for any teinedian suhs••riher. the 41(1y -two weekly leaned of The Youth a Cnn- panion for 1911. It will blly the two hundred and fifty fascinating stories in the new volume. It will buy the fifty- exclusive contri- l.ut-ie.ose 44 04%144114' ;adorn,- lxy_fautoua men and women. _ it will entitle the new Canadian Ault - scriber for 1(111 who sends in his sub- scription now to all the issue•. of The C {{ Inion for the remaining weeks of 191u free. It will entitle the new Cinadien stile scriber for l+ll to The Companion's Art Calendar, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. if the soh-cription- is le Christmas gift, it will smites the donor to an ex- tra copy of the 1911 Calendar. The illustrated announcement of the larger and better Ci'mpmnion for 1911 will be sent to any, Canadian address free. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. 144 Berkeley St.. Boston. Maes. :Muhecriptions received at tine office CURRENT LITERATURE. Tue CANADIAN MAGAZINE. -The significance of the cooperative move- ment among farmers in Western d'sn- ada is strikingly shown in an article by George Fisher tlhipman in the No. vember: Canadian Megezine, entitled "The Voice from the Soil." Accord- ing to Mr. Chipmnn• Wrote' tempers ferers are now in a positiol- practically to dictate 10 the Government. Another noteworthy rontribution to this num• ber is 1a chapter. (entitled "My Eatly Connect' with London Journalism." w'hirh is taken fro.n the_ Reminis- cences (1,1G(oldwin Smith soon to he published. Newton Mer ravish givers a aptightly account of the visit of 101) school -teachers of Manitoba to Great Britain, end James Cooke Millaltasa fine article on the new tunnel under the Ito roit River. •'The [:Alden Nickel Plate' is another article hy Harold Sind' nn the romantic aspects of British Columbia mining. Three ettielee are well illustrated. "The Settlement in South Africa," by Hon. Lionel Curti., is a splendid article sutn- rning up the situation in the new British dominion. There are also short stories hy Clare Giffin, Fred M. White, and Jamie M. Scott, with poems by Isobel Eecleetone Mackay, May Austin Low, Theodore Roberts, and Margaret O'Grady. FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES. -t: Next Year's Holidays. Ottawa Free Prean.. The year 1911 will bepeculiar be - valise it will open on a Sunday and will clone on a Sunday. it will also have its chief holidays either before nt after a Sunday. New Year's Day will, of course, be celebt•a'ted on the Monday. Dominion Day will fall nn a Saturday, giving the benefit of the Sunday as an additional'holiday, and as Christmas will be celebrated on a MondaythereaIso the wen ken wW get an extra day's holiday. So that with civic holiday, Labor Day and Thanksgiving Boy all falling on a Monday, it looks like is good year for the railways with their Week -end ex- cursions, and a bad year for the barbers, who have to work half a day when a holiday comes on the Monday. =How en amateur does love to crib- cite a professional. • hen the 810e. aux grew out t o till sheep he leaves his bark at home. The wotld usually sides with the man who makes a noike like ready money. 1f it ie necessary to burn your bridges burn them in front of those on your trail. A dollar is a peculiar thing. The ferther it gets away from you the larger it looks. Stiecess usually manages to sledge a man why, it afraid of doing a little more than his .hare. "1 think he'd like to join your clash, but his wife wouldn't hear of it.' "She wouldn't hear of it ? Why, know a dozen men who would join our club if their wives wouldn't hear of iL" Pays for The Signal until January I st, 1912 -7-to n e w subscribers only. DEAN'S c to '25c Store Conn. in and ret• the bargains at Dean's 10 'Gid ikp%.tUnrntnl ('a -h Ntorr, ops•ned on October 22nd. LADIES' DEPARTMENT Ofotrsfir;'"„r tt and Dry Good'. Lsdie,. Suits and Winter Coats. . The wreiinitti1 pgrtnlent on ground fiooi and basement you wit find stecked'wiih a full line tit • Chinaware, Enamelware, Granitewars, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Toys and Stationery, - and in fact everything needed in the home that can 1* weld et the following Mice/. : do. 10c. 1 Ba, 20o and 25o The lowest- prinwt article will be flue cents and the highest -priced will he twent y- flyr (ants. We are s1e 11yr.pleared to show goo.' i whether you levy or not. vHt ;fee"i •fife e. P. T. Dean's Department Store Corner East Street and Square. T he Highest (iale Quality Moderately r . Priced .e. y FUR .. Every wearer of Fur wants that Fur to be of high -grade quality -the only quality that really gives that luxurious effect so desirable. Our st ck affords you an opportunity to buy the highest..grade quality of Fur without paying exorbitant prices. We bought all our Furs before the big increase in price, and we are giving our customers the benefit. The claim of one who boasts is always discounted, but we do wish to impress upon your mind that you cannot afford to buy Furs until you have seen our stock and values. JOHN STEAD Fun. Mantles. ladle,' Wear, etc. Hamilton Street, Golerich. qty .0 still it, fel' bftg he M 0 pies• , ••tte seN t futE• {iC tbe E th nuts W 1t 511' lb ca .essl1ted ne 811( ging ear e wins 400' ftuoicin as sift swam t sits atlf ea bN14 ay% :1tl jilt ao :•' I tk50s fpr t. la pwt bug Inde -:1 11N ern oti•et � ro rSG iris u ep, tt b' • r ret eh. T1 CU, del Ex .w of 1b' th tr is du n m ti r $i h r