HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-2-9, Page 5LS C A L TONICS .-
G k Out.
aelTsttentio% of subscribers of f,he
rieb Rural Telephone Cu. 1s VII -
meted to the hat of 'phones with their
numbers to be found on the first paw,
,,r, tbir lywr. cut it tuft forl;future
•eference.
board of Trade Annual.
The annual roeetleg of the Boa! d:of
Trade will he. held In the Boatel 1 nom,
North 'treet, on Monday evening
nest- This is a meeting which should
be of considerable Importance to t
business interests of the town, w
query member of the Board and tree
business man of the town Is urged
he present.
V. C. I. Promenade.
THE K1GNAL GOLE1Rl ' l l ONTARIO
moved ter 1 btroit, where sbe made her
Neu, unlit her marriage ut , benow
e partner on Pebruary 17th 18111.
iqK held in the highest esteem Dy a
host of friends. Two eons and nee daughter are left to mourn the lass of
a loving and affectionate mother.
Charlee and Mise (}race are en town
and Herbert is in attendance at Tor-
onto
University). To the sorrowing
fatally is extended the profouod sym-
pathy of the community in Lbeir Ions.
Ince then she had lived in u,wie he-
GI!
e
Ionised. Any eootributio' tram
Meade. of homemade °relit', cake,
hew work, candy, etc., will be very
1eble. Will the
eeo 4butiog kindly send thei ra000pitus
bullous to tbe Uddfelk,we' Hall be -
tore 4 o'clock on Thursday ?
LOCAL TOPICS iN BRIEF. ley.
A promietng young life was ,,:tit.,
St. Valent Inc 's Day -'Tuesday. ate Mil. •bort on Saturday evening when
Witmer smith's A.rtatoro. East street, has a Percy Wilfont Ramsay, son of W. J.
large and varied assortment of oanji r.ppropri-
he Me toe Valentine ;treating.. Ramsay, East street, answered the
rad i them, ">r` Call and lee call higher. 11.3 was in hie twentieth
ittsosw
,•y It la ahuost time to think of spring. Indeed.
tU u
Mtn owe to ;AWE of your L. spring
t. Call at F. J. 1'rldham'i and Awe the
elegant line of light overcooling,.
The promenade given hy the Lit -
„vary Society of the Collegiate Insti-
tute last Ilr•Iday evening was a very
successful event. It wee well at-
tended sod the evening's entertain.
men! included a short musical pro-
4rw and a buffet lunch served in the
g, mnawium. The renovation of the
aireiObly hall has j.ist heen com-
pleted, which adds much to the ap.
pewitnoe of the room.
Mrs. Uhrysl.r to yea Goderich.
Mrs. (lhrysler, or Brantford. a prom-
inent W. U. T. U. worker, especially
among the young peopleand c•hiluren,
will be in Goderiob for a few days in
the interests of the Union Ana on Sun-
day afternoon will address a. mass
meeting in the Temperance Ball.
Mrs. Chrysler is a good speaker and
should be beard hy a large audience.
J. E. Tont will be in the chair and
there will he special music. A collec-
tion will be taken. An invitation is
extended tol All to attend this meet-
ing. which will commence at 1:15
o'clock.
Farmers Institute Meetings.
Th.. West Huron Farmers' Institute
I* n. arranged to bold the following sup-
plementary meeting*: Londestoro',
February 17th : Auburn, February
loth : Nile, February del : Dungannon,
February 21st; St. Augustine, Feb-
ruary Thud ; St. Helens, February .
Afternoon and evening meetings will
be held at each place. cow.
nteu sing at 2 o'clock and 7:31
o'clock respectively. The Wotn-
en'. Institute will wee° each after-
riuoo. in a separate hall. Joint meetings
will hi held in the evening. Besides
the local speakers at each place, Rob -
.•rt Murphy, of Rosemont, F. H. Sil-
cox, of lona, and Mrs. L. M. Parson., of
Forest. are announced to speak on ap-
propriate subject.. A literary and
musical program will be provided at.
the evenitI meetings.
Horse Market Next Week.
The nexto(the winter horse walk•
eti will he held in lioderich on Tues-
day nett, 11th inst. The committee
tvtve been corresponding the past week
with some large holes firms, Including
W. .1. Festoon & Yon. of Montreal.
These people buv nothing but extra
h.•avv drafts. They are the largest
buyers of mans heavy horses in Can-
ada. Another buyer. Anglia Sinclair,
rat Parry Monod, wants ertra heavy
hones weighing from 1,5W to 1,70U
pounds each for railway construction
work. The Lake Sipco. Ice Company
wants matched pairs of extra line
quality pommeling both size and sub-
ataoce. The agents of these firms are
expected to be bare on Tumidity nett
and tbe committee are very anxious to
have a splendid turnout of t::e good
horses for which Huron county is not-
ed. The committee expect also W have
some buyers of light horses here for
this market. so that anyone having a
good-sized driver in good condition
will likely find a ready sale.
House of Refuge Committee..
The house of refuge committee of
the county council met on Frida at
the house of refuge, Clinton. Chair-
man C. A. Reid. of Oodericb. and all
the other members of the couunittee
were present. The members were
pleased with the management of the
house and with the appearance of the
inmates. All the departments were
tidy and comfortable. UoosideraMe
discussion took place In regard to the
method of admitting persons to the
house. It was decided that no person
shall he admitted to the house until
after examination by the hones of ref-
uge physician, sod new commitment
forms were ordered. The matter of
keeping poultry on the farm was roo-
sidered, but.inee there is no proper
hotline for such purpose. and they
would reggire considerable care, the
question was deferred for the present.
n.p.•ctor Tornoee wog authorized to
inquire into the condition of a person
residing in WIwghwm who bag applied
for admlseioa to the house. The com-
mittee decided that the painting
already done was a great improve-
ment and recommended that the
work be continued where most re-
quired.
Public School Notes.
The uniform promotion examination
for the county of Huron will 1ro held
0o April nth, 7th and 10th, 11111 The
ublic
pool Mmust inspect oribefore March their 41.b,
"A Ling the exact ndmber of papers
.writiir,d foe each `huts. Papers are
''"'nuc prepared for the junior and
se nor sections of the second and third
lasses and for the junior fourth clam.
1e
papers ordered will he sent by
.11 to the towhee.' addr.•se about'
alerch Slot.
be fallowing notice taws taw!, ie.
,.,o by the Department of Hducatios •
as intimated Met year, it is the lis
t inn of the D.partsdent of SAWS
‘"b by secarieg a proper standard at
he high erbool entrance examine-
r . to put as end to the dyad
4 the public sohuwhu and U1F maga.
Ma of Use hl sebools with i0.de-
'1.&1017 prepared pile. which fel
tame users have going on in
' school es
+ease beaussee. seer lives boy)"
' tL.Ul M follow 'Wetly the redly.
I 11h asaac that. to
the matt have
dear eel Inesiwiedpm of
entrees* weed: t wed trait be *bhp
111 Write eel arOsee tsMe sMwe'rs to
Pm a will
asses - wra
, i gnilei lhtit
,41
boted1sy, yes., wtfl tie well cwt
I)r. Strang bas recovered h-otn his
recent illness and ii 'gain in charge of
Inc classes at the Collegiate Institute.
I)r. L. M. Maher, having recently
recur ned from Toronto, han again fully
resumed his duties at his dental of floe
itnd is giving his personal attention
to ■Il work.
Sam• Halstead met with an acci-
dent at the organ factor fan Monday,
when he had the tine o three fingers
on his right hand badly lacerated in a
amebic', he wee up.•ratink.
Liming the illness of Frank Smith,
conductor of the Goderich Citizens'
Marine Band, A. Roy .\dame hag as-
sumed the duties of musical director,
and ie preparing sotue special numbers
to be rendered at the concert in Vic-
toria Opera linuse tomorrow (Pride)1
Dight.
E. B. Hale has accepted a poeition
as assistant manager of the '(Inger
Sewing Machine Company's Goderich
agency, His territory comprises the
whole county of Huron, Bert's many
friends hope he will find his new
position a pleasant and remunerative
unr.
The mut? found on the street and
advertised in Zest week's issue of The
Signal was returned to its owner
within u few hours atter the paper
bad been issued. This is another ex-
ample indicative of the fact that
-Everybody Heads The Signal."
Alderman Walter H. Kelly, who
with. Mrs. Kelly is Flasking in the
Florida sunshine, is sending home
mementoes of his trip. One received
by the editor of The Signal is a bunch
of alligators, which may be seen any
day at this office. They won't bite -
t hey ate un a postcard.
"Mr. Cameron, as an entertainer, is
n prince. He stmods head and
shoulders above all others in his line.
He has appeared at many places in
this section in the past, and it is no
exaggeration to say that the oftener
he returns the more he pleases, and
the better the people like bim. That
he is a keen student of human nature
and the great world of events that is
oonutantly revolving about bits is
evident from the character of the ren-
ditions with which be fairly swayed
the Strsthroy audience Friday even-
ing. When it comes to entertaining
an au.iience,Csweron M certainly it."=
Stnuhroy Age. Mr. t'amennn appears
in Victor' Opera House on February-
•L'ird.
CHURCH NOTES.
Mrs. Chrysler, of Brantford, a well-
known temperance and missionary
worker and speaker, will give a mis-
sionary talk on Tuesday evening next
wt the Epworth League meeting in
North street Methodist church. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
bear Mr... Chrysler.
`Rev. Geo. H. Ross will deliver • dis-
course in Knox church next Sunday
evening that will be of special intereet
to railway man. The subject will be
Safe Run." At the morning ser-
vice an address will be delivered by J.
Potter, representing the Upper Can-
ada Tract Society and Seaman's Mis-
sion
ir
sion
Rev. Geo. E. Roes, pastor of Knox
church, will preach in North street
Methodist church next Sunday morn-
ing. i)r. Dougall urges a large at-
tendance of his people to greet Mr.
Rose. Mr. l'otter. of Toronto, repre-
senting ' "the sailors' work on the
Great Laker+. will preach in the even-
ing. His story of the work is always
moat interesting and should appeal
strongly W people who reside in a port
town.
OBITUARY
Buchanan.
The news of the sudden death of
Daniel Buchanan on Monday evening
name as a shock to every citizen. Mr.
Buchanan had been attending to his
regular duties about the organ factory
test day and about 5 n'nlock was
stricken w:th paralysis. He was re-
moved with all bate to his home on
Eldon street but within a few minutes
of 8o'clock the name evening be had
passed away. Mr. Buchanan for the
poet twenty-seren years had been a
Moat faithful and trusted employes of
A. Saunders, manager of the (ioderich
Organ Oo. Tbs funeral lakes place
this afternoon to Maitland cemetery.
A further notice will be given In next.
week's issue of The Signal.
Smith.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank
Smith, whose death occurred on Mon
day of last week, took plea from her
bane on Arthur street on Thursday
lam Rev Dr. (Ioniafl conducted Ibe
fotseral service and °the Interment was
made in YaitLeA cemetery. The pall
bearer's were Ms brothers earl a
brother-in-law R. R. Watson. of
lewd • C. A.. Robert amid William, •.1
T. L Watson. of Plat..
and Arthur Boituh, 4.1 lawn.
OlhwnMtivee who were in attend -
misee at the fewer& were three sfwsrs
Mrs W. Ipso. of
Mish.: Mn AWe. i)►
teoit, and Mrs H Renew el Stiffs
b: J. Dowthron 11 B ; Mr. and
Mr+. J Woods d end Ye
awd Mn 1, N Smith Wward
with, of Stratford Two other Mos
ler.: yrs 'Prank Sterilnc. of Rath
deem, Idaho and Yrs w 1 Reilly
d New York. were 'nabs a tw ores-
eat.
ws
eat. The lat. Mrs Smith was neer in
Ooderiei. and was a d.agiMe et Mr.
sed Mrs. R. C. Wafters. well -knows
.,r .. veeM..tre of fevtA•rantt Whew
h ".'I years -.f .g. Itis smily
year. Rarly in the fall he was st r•ickett
with an attack of typhoid fever. He
spent several weeks Ito the hospital
and had recovered sufficiently to be
about when be contractel a cold
which developed into pneumonia, re-
sulting in the fatal affliction of the
tubercular organs. Percy was a young
man of sterling character, of a quiet
dispoa-`tion and a general favorite with
all who knew him, and hie early death
ie cttueh regretted. Tne funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon, the service
being iu charge of Rev. (leo. H. Ross,
of whose church the deceased' was a
faithful tueuther. The pallbearer'
were Allan Walker, Leolie Inkster,
Dno McDonald, Harry Reid, Lewis'
Carver and V. Sbeaadown, The sor-
rowing relatives have the heartfelt
sympathy of the community in the
cud bereavement they have sustained.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. 8neyd left yesterday, (.0 auep4 a few
weeks with her daughter, ]fro. J. tical,,, at Te-
rmite
Mir' Ethel Platt, of Toronto, is home on a
vidt t^her pareote. IM r. and Mr,. John
Platt. Victoria street.
D. D. t:. M. Morris
at `1t Marys yesterday installing the officers of
the lodge in the Stone Town.
Lt.-CoL
own-
Lt.-Col- J. w. d. Varcoe. president of the
Aberdeen Angus Breeder.' Association. was 1n
Toronto this week attending the annual moot-
ing of the Dominion Cattle Breeden' .tssocia-
tsuu.
Mist Bowie Heustridge, formerly assistant to
Dr. Melee. underwent au operation for app.n
dlok in on Saturday last in the New York hos-
pital, Neer York t'ity.
Frank Smith. who has bean so .eriously 111 of
pneumonia, is now able to be about and his
nonny Moeda wif join in the wish that he will
s0011 be in the enjoyment of a large measure of
health and strep.
Mrs. S. Cox returned last week from
au ebven weeks' visit In Chicago with
her son, A. D. Cox. ebe was' accompanied by
tier daughter -In law. Mrs. A. D. Cox, who will
make a .bort visit bore.
M. Y. Mclean. M.P. for *booth Huron who
home'
had been laid up at Ma he in satort h by 1U-
nars, han reooverud and has returned to Ot-
tawa to attend to his Parliamentary duties.
Mn. McLean is with trim at the capital-"
that Goderich p'opi bwin be interested in hearing
ridge, formerly organist of
Knox chorea l:odericb, and latterly occupy -
Ing the MM.` position In Knox church, Dalt, in-
tends to leave In a few weeks for Eaar ttw.pppp
when he will continue his musical
Has Umbilicb friends will wfah hire a pleasant
and profitable sgiouro abroad. W. Brown. or-
gcniit of Wesley church. Clinton. will take
Mr- Lethbridge's place in Galt.
Bert
okektfrom phis arrived
to b Northern olavt ntarlo
While away he *peat no time at throe lumber
gimps about forty-five miles from the rallwa7.
Ile eter•ted' the journey W the camps ber0 Sud-
bury and the trip was tirade when the tempera,
tors was well below the zero mark- HD era,
in the woed* was thoroughly eejoyed. The
bot he as ill toot of the aoobtst alr#ofr aetoldnfts
somb.r
of g
od Photographic
b togratphhi scenes pertaining to Iib
to tlumber
wbo SC-
cumyud Wm to Um North. laexxtending kb
stay.
MARRIED.
St'OTT-MAcLEANI. At the home b1 the
bride's parents, QshdeM towneht.p, on Wed-
ueeday, February stat. by nHeev. J. 9.
Hardie, Margaret Irabel, daughter of Mr.
and Mee. Kenneth MacLean, to Robert
James Soott, of Auburn.
DIED.
MacPARL.&NE.-On Sunday, February Jth,
Petr MacFariags. in his el.t year.
RAM8-AY.-10 Oodericb, on PaturdaY. Febru-
ary ith. Percy Wilford Ramsay. aced i'
Yam, 3 month* and t0 day..
BUCHANAN.-1n Goderieh. on Monde1. Feb-
ruary eth, Dooaid Buchanan. aged et yearn
CAMPBLI.L.-In Goderich. on Wedeeeday,
February MIL Hobert CampbelL
ELLIOpT,-At Toronto, on February 3t11,
Thema/ Elliott, formerly of Ood*4cn, 10
hi.3Bth year.
AUCTION BALES.
TUESDAY. February leth.-Auction .al.
four roadster horsand two seta VI=
team at tis. hors market anis.
.fe.. ng hors* tell party L
who is aving
GodWemand will be Fold without reserve.
T.os OUXDRY, auctioneer.
THURSDAY, February lett,-Auction sale of
8 honor. cows and 14young cattle ; proper°
of W. H. Lobb and Wm. Sinclair, at lot 17
concession 111 Goderich towoahip itba `eablu
brink THOMAS OLXDRY, asotloosw.
Molina v, February Itch, --auction aide of
(arta stock and Implements, property of Ben-
jamin Packwood. lot e3 Huron road, Ooderiob
Mr Packwood has ng sold cold Sites 10.1111. THOMAS
I'IIOid 'MAS
Gunnar. auciiooser.
TUESDAY, February 21.1. -Auofton- sale of
farm stock and implements : property Of W.
D. Harrison, Oo erloh'township. gv.ryt►log
will Me.old, an preprlesor 'swan*. West. Tnoc
Gus par. auctioneer.
WEDs'aDAy. F &Rd. An oleo sale
.f farm stook and im . property of
Mr. Henry. oonoseoloc 13, HulIett. Time.
Gustier. auctioneer.
THURSDAY. MSr•p5 2nd. -Sala of purebred
shorthorn cattle. Asavy and light horse*. Pure-
bred Looses, mem, fano Implementor, etc..
the proper* of Ali. Young, at his pneme
to ceeerwioe of Misa,
horse.
Mr. Young 1. la-
th{ the taro, aid this will be one of
the siR/eat vales of the season. 1'es
Orsnwv, aaeuee.er.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Remember the Valentlre social to
he given In the Oddfsllows' Hall next
Tuesday evening, under the auspice'
of Rebekah Lodge Those who attend
may count on • most enjoyable time.
Gives butter the June cola-. Taste-
less
act♦lees and harmless. tbe buttes color
sold by K. R. Wigle, druggist, .ueer.-
nor to .1a•. Wilson.
Wbtn you require something extra
speelal. use t3lackstone's ice cream in
bulk or fancy brick'. Absolutely pare
homemade candy : fresh Virginia meal
ad oysters. 'Phos'. ENi.
BALMORAL CAFE
the
14
rn lay
Cambia
laird Pr.mir.. sof
Iry Cream in Be
.ort Amok
OYSI ERs PRBSpl
PVPRY DAY
P. B. BURDBTTe
'Phew. de Th. gaol.
OMNI v/aXiMais
O
i
I
i
i
Fighting, Still Fightin!1I
We have been granted an extension of time by some of the wholesalers to enable
us to get the money, but some of them are crowding us very hard and they say they
will not wait unless the money is paid at once. As far as we can they
ahead
we can hold them off for another ten days, at least we are going to try.
We have been up against very unfavorable weather since starting this sale, conse-
quently we didn't get in the money we expected and it leaves our stock almost in-
tact as the assortments are not broken. This means that you are not too late to
get just the thing you want and if you get here within the next ten days you can
certainly save all kinds of money on your purchases. We are simply handing out
the goods just as fast as we can --it's money we want, and it's money we must have
regardless of what it may cost us to have it.. We cnnot begin to tell you on paper
what bargains we have here, for everything in the entire stock is a bargain, but we
will list a few articles to show you what to expect when you come.
{
25 dozen linen Collars, regular 12C and 15c.
• Forced Sale price, each 3c
5o pairs boys' wool Mitts. Forced Sale price,
per pair 9C
75 pairs men's lined Mitts and Gloves.
Forced Sale price, per pair 39c
to boys' all -wool Sweaters, regular' 50c.
Forced Sale price each 19c
100 men's 5oc ?eckties. Forced Sale price
each 19c
to dozen men's fleece -lined Shirts and Draw-
ers, regular 5oc. Forced Sale price per
garment .... .... 34c
5 dozen men's E,celda Handkerchiefs. Forced
Sale price, 4 for 253
to dozen men's all -wool cashmere Hose, reg-
ular 25c. Forced Sale price 15c
75 suits men's merino Underwear, cotton and
wool mixed, regular 5oc and 6oc. Forced
Sale price, per garment 19c
Men's 5oc winter Caps. Forced Sale price....
7 only men'stweed Suits. Forced Sale price,
per suit $3.25
5o men's Sutts . Forced Sale price $4.95
6o men's Suits. Forced Sale price, per suit $7.85
75 men's Suits Forced Sale price, per suit $9.85
65 best tailored Suits, regtfiar $18 and $22.
Forced Sale price, per suit $12.95
5o men's black melton Overcoats,
$fo. Forced Sale price
35 men's extra fine black beaver Overcoats,
regular $16,00. Forced Sale price....$9.5O
25 pairs men's and youths' Overshoes and
heavy Rubbers, one buckle, regular up to
$2.75. Forced Sale price per pair....39c
15 pairs carpet Slippers. Forced Sale price,
per pair
Zoo pairs men's fine calf and patent colt boots
left, all sizes, • regular up to 113.50.
Forced Sale price, per pair $1.98
75 pairs men's fine Rubbers, all sizes. Forced
Sale price, per pair 59c
loo pairs ladies' Rubbers. Forced Sale price,
per pair 47c
5o untrimmed* Felt Shapes. Forced Sale
price, each 9c
12 trimmed Hats. Forced Sale price, each 49C
25 ostrich Feathers, in black and white, regu-
lar $3 each. Forced Sale price, each $1.48
75 Ostrich Feathers, in black and colors, in-
cluding a few extra fine quality willow
plumes. Forced Sale price, half regu-
lar price.
regular
$4.95
19c
15 sets ladies' Furs left. At Forced Sale
prices, half-price.
62 ladies' winter Coats, including the best.
beavers and meltons, in black and col-
ors, regular up to $18. Forced Sale
price, each $3,98
,;o dozen spools cotton Thread, regular 5e.
For Forced Sale, each ...
175 pairs D. & A. Corsets. Forced Sale
prices 39c, 59c, 75c and 98c
35 ladies' Skirts, regular .$4 and $4.5o.
Forced Sale price, each $1.98
Ladies' and misses' all -wool Hose, regular
5oc. Forced Sale price, per . pair 2 c
Children's all -wool Hose. Forced;Salelprice,
per pai r
450 yards silk Ribbon, 2is and 3 inches wide,
all shades, regular 15c and 18c, in one
lot on counter. Forced Sale price, per
yard .. .
5o pairs ladies' fine Kid Gloves, genuine Per-
rins, $1.25 and $1.5o Gloves. Forced
Sale price
12i,c
9c
Q8c
$i.00 Gloves. Forced Sale price 75c
75c Gloves. Forced Sale price 55c
to dozen ladies' fine embroidered Handker-
chiefs, regular 25c and 35c. Forced Sale
price, each
.....15c
dozen children's Handkerchiefs. Forced
Sale price, each
lc
f case full of guaranteed Jewellery, containing
Gold Rings, Hat Pins, Watch Chains,
Cuff Links, Shirt Sets and Brooches.
At Forced Sale, any article at Halt -
price.
5 cases Maple Leaf Salmon, Forced Sale,
per can
the
5o tin pails Soda Biscuits, regular :loc.
Forced Sale price, 'each 2k
Soo pounds Tea, regular 25c quality, put up
in 5% pound packages, regular value
$1.37. Forced Sale price, per package 98c
2 caddies MacDonald smoking and chewing
Tobacco. Forced Sale price, 3 plugs
for
lac
75 40 -cent Brooms. Forged Sale price, each 23c
2 cases small Oranges, per dozen 10cc
Sweet Oranges, per dozen I Sc
Choice Bananas, per dozen r 18c
3 cases fresh Lemons, per dozen ISc
Remember, there isn't an article in the entire stock but
what is being sacrificed, There is no.reserve whatever. as the
money must be raised at' once. and if we do not get it we will
he forced to quit business. This will likely he the last oppor-
tunity you will have of getting the biggest bargains that we
ever offered. Don't forget - to days more -hut don't wait.
'Come rimht away.
CAMER N'S
DEPARTMENTAL STORE GODERICH
*OD IMI/Miala
-O