HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-5-11, Page 7THE SIGNAL : GODERIUH, ONT
RIO
Tttra$DAT, Mae 11. 1811
7
Stab egr.ie +++4++ *ieieciestiviviect +° +***i! .+*++
The News of the
GOOERICH TOWNSHIP.
Tomtit T. May k .
Walter Bothwell and Was H. Cole
are away uo • trip to Edmonton.
George Oanteloo, lr.. sold bis Swore
krt on the 9th oonoeedoo to Christie
erwy, who now in possseelon.
THE Pot`LTET STATION.- The egg
business in oofneetion with the
galmwville poultry Maim 1* incre S-
ieg rapidly. In' one weak the ship-
mate amounted to over a hundred
cases. It is the lotssdos to gradually
branch out and abiP from a number of
metres in the county. The quuook u
poufor • bumper crop of young
ltry this season and arrangements
are being made to enlarge the fatten-
ing station. The Carmen mem to be
.wakening to the tact that the poultry
industry 1s one of the most valuable
assets of the farts. They are paying
more •neurine to it and the etatldn is
helping along the good work in this
community.
DUNGANNON.
DR. NEWTON. DENTIST, OF
Lud oww. has read
vl ilio" sordid*
plata .ed win kmosfaath n 1i, satire
M00tba to alt hams sins, . ohms!
M will to SSS“ ever" day. AL mste-
NOTICIL-THs LOCAL AGENCY
'° ad'"Itt �.r, terWard lees tbe Pow
. s▪ Rnbe sadd Yoh w�ardter l sari eters, where
glom for •moots said fee the moa.
WISDIfireDAT, May 3rd.
(-.8. 8. No. 17.-11se following is
the report of the standing of the pu-
pils of I7, 8. S. No. 17. Ashfield and
\Vest Wawanosb, for the month of
April. The report is haled on atteod-
Ance, conduct and scholarship: Sr. IV.
Fern Wallingtoo. Oliver Kirk. Nor -
Kirk. Jr. IV. -Harold Rivers,
et. 111. ---Gladys, Rivets. Marie Sproul.
Sr. II. -Hazel Wallington, Stanley
Rivers, John Sproul. Jr. 1I.-Winnt-
frrd Wallingtoo, Howard Sproul. Kr.
1 -Edna Riven:. Jr. 1. -Rob Stioth-
rri. Andrew Sproul. E. 8. MLLLSE.
Teacher.
Telephone Connection.
Arrangements have been completed
between the North Huron Telephone
Co. and the South Bruce Telephone
co. whereby the subscribers of these
two companies will get it better -ser-
vice. The new arrangement provides
that a North Hurou subscriber con-
ne:ted at Wingbam can talk to • South
Bruce subscriber connected at Tees -
water or Belprore or to a Bell Tele-
phone t'.i.'s subscriber at Teeswater
for the charge of 10 eeot.. in return
for this a South Bruce subscriber con-
nected et Teeewater or tielmore can
talk to a North Huron subscriber con-
verted, at ' Wingham or • Bell sub-
scriber in Wingbam for 10 cents. The
.did rate for busineeee of this kind was
25 cents. This new arrangement will
mean a great saving to the sulrseritters
on the different system. The trunk
line between Wingham and Lueknow
will soon he completed and then
North Hnron snbecrihers at Winghain
and Lucknow will have fire service
one with the otter. - Wingbarn
Time.
Special Offer tor Daily Globe.
TheTgronto Globe (Dailyils making
A special cffer for subscriptions fern
Present date to September 1st. 1911.
Lir one dollar. The offer is available
either to new or old suiscribers.
orders may he left at the office of The
Sigor 1.
BAYFIELD.
WisDNI&DAT, May 10th.
DRAM of Mine MART E. PARKS
At the home of ber sister, Mrs. H. W
Elliott, Godericb township. on Wed-
nesday. April 26th. and after an illness
extending over several months. the
spirit of Mary 1!. Parke took its flight
to the better land. Deceased was a
native of Stonier township, being the
daughter of the late Mr. sod Mrs.
James Parke, of the Groben line,
where she was born. The family
afterwards lived in Bayfield and for
orae little time deceased bad resided
with her sister, lllrz, W. H. Elliott -
Mies Parke was of & very retiring die
Position. one who toads friends
slowly. but she was much beloved by
those who knew ber best and had the
respect of all. In religion she was an
Anglican, a Member of Trinity church.
Hayfield, with which she was identi-
fied for many years, Deceased is sur
civtrd b r three sisters, Mrs. EIltott and
Mrs. John:Cluff, of G. ,leriob township,
and Miss Hate 14. Parke, of Bayfield.
and tw. brothers, Nev. J. F. Parke, of
Amherstburg, and J. L., of Hughen-
den, Alta. The funeral took place on
Ptiidal, AprU 98th. to Bayfield come -
The nervloss were conducted by
Rev. H. J. Goodell and Rev. W.
Hinds, of Bayfield, and was largely at-
tended by old friends end neighbors
who have ever held the family in high
esteem. Rev, Mr. Parke. of Amher.t-
hurg, was with his sister in her last
days, as were all the members of the
family with the exception of John
Parke, of Alberta.
NRRVOUS CONDITION
Remits from 11:idnev Tro.bs
sick kidneys make you feel rick in a
n,tmher of ways sad it Is now known
that • nervous condition often results
t-om kidney trouble. When the kid-
ney" are sick the
whole nervara
system hemmer.
irritoted. mud ng
headache, dizzy
fits of
s.arsl-
gic •ttaeks,
rbeutmatie pains.
weak
dull. tied ys
and a eometant
n-lination to vrorry over trifles.
. `°'orb's Kidney Pilo .tningtbee dolt
nrye. rare backache. regnlIM the
'rite• and restore to somal d sondi
m* The] are gsaunsiteed. Alt
we -O • sell Me bra, or tyaid from
the R. T. Herdt (o., Irig., /teem Erie,
�r- If pm wriotd like to test these
•n4f. for • fetal hoe. Sold and
F' teem is tiheneresh b B. Il
MAFEKINQ.
MONDAY, May &b.
Ncnao.-Mrs. Geo. Stothen, of
week I visited friends here dant
Another little has
come to stay at the home of Thos.
Anderson Jas. Webster bas
moved to lanae for a few weeks, as he
has rented & farm There Mrs.
Thos. Blake made • trip to Port Al-
hert last week Quite • e.,tmber
from here attended church at Orewe
yesterday evening.
DEATH of 0ou .eii.utg HtcKLIT.-
Another of the pioneers of this dis-
trict has passed away in the death of
William Kickley, which occurred off
Saturday last, I)see•sed was born
n ear Georgetown 'seventy-five years
ago, nod forty-four yawn ago h.
moved to the farm where be dkd. He
le survived by his wife. two brothers,
two sisters, and three of his own tem-
Ily : Jamas. at horn. ; John, 01 New
Ontario; and Mrs John Gawley,of
Lockucw. The bereaved ones hve
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity. Deceased was a mewher of
Leo es Presbyterian church. He bad
served on the township council of Ash-
field almost .continuously for about
twenty years and was a member of
the boird at the time of his death.
A. he was of & kind and helpful dispo-
sition he will be missed by • large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
The funeral will be held this after-
n oon to Dungannon cemetery.
Nonmembers' Excursions
To Western Canada (via Chicago). in-
cluding certain pointe on Orand Think
Pacific Railway. May 16, 30: June 13,
27; Jily„ll, 15; Anemic 8, '»:
Sep-
tember 5, 19; Winnipeg ani return,
Wei ; Edmonton and return. $41.
kets good for sixty days. Propor-
tionate rates to principal piriots in
Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Homeseekers' excursion tickets will
also be on wale on certain dates via
Sarnia and the Northern Navigation
(.'onipany. :Secure tickets and illus-
trated literature from one Orland
Trunk agent, or address A. E. Duff,
district pass -tiger agent, Toronto, Out.
THE HONEST GROCER.
I'nw Poem by Walt Ea..iae.
I visited the grocer's store and suet
the grocer at. the door, and Paid : "Say,
Mr. Wheeze. 7 wish you'd tell me,
straight and true. without evasion.
whether you have got some first-class
cheese ? " With great distress the
gnmer shrunk. and cried :" The cheese
we have ie punk, it fairly maker me
cry; it's bilious in its tint., and coarse;
1 wouldn't feed it to a horse : go some-
where else and buy. Of course. " the
grocer said, "1 must confess I'd like
to get TOUT dust. and hold your trade,
forwonth ; but when yon ask me it my
cheese is first-rate ere,ds and bound to
please, I have to tell the truth." 1
clasped that grirer to my breast, and
nearly squashed him on my vast, and
wiped away his tears. ••4 ou'll have
my trade," i gaily cried, "and that of
all my friends heside. for forty thou-
sand years.' And then I went into
his store, and bought a ton of floor
or more, and Mackerel in keds, and
canned tobacco. benne and peal, :and
axle grease and whiffletreea. and cod-
fish. prunes grid eggs. It took the
largest village dray to haul my pur-
chases away and every time i past i
drop into that grocers store and clasp
him to my breast some more, and buy
some garden ease.
TO CHANGE THE CALENDAR.
The British tiovernment hi asking
commercial bodies iu the United King-
dom for an expression of opinion upon
a proposal to reform the calendar, so
that the tame date will fall upon the
same day of the week every year.
The proposal originated with the in-
ternational congress of Chamber of
commerce. Tbe Swiss Government
approved it, and is trying to arrange
an international conference on the
question. Mr. R. Pearce, M. P., who
introduced the daylight savings hill in
the House of Commons Last year, is
pushing the Swiss propose), and arks
tor its favorable consideration by the
Immo-MI Conference.
The 366th day of the year, an odd
number. is the disturbing factor. If
there were only 364 days in the yearL
Christmas Day and all dater would
fall upon the earns day of the week
every year. It would ire easy also to
make Barter and other movable feast
nr fast days, such as Good Friday, fall
upon the sale day of the month. 1t
u pproposed therefore, to get rid of the
96bth day by not giving it a date at
aIL The first day of the year. New
Year's Day, would be chosen for the
sacrifice. it would not be known as
Jaouat•v 1, but merely as New Year's
Day. this would lesve 964 days for
the rest of the year, which would
divide exactly into four equal quarters
of ninety-one days each, and fifty-two
weeks of seven days each. Each
quarter would contain thirteen weeks,
divided into two months of thirty
days each, and one of thirty-one days.
Starting in 1912, Christmas Day. De-
cember 26, would always fall on Mon-
day, and Faster Sunday on April 14.
Each day of the month would alwayr
fall on the same day of the week. To
provide for leapear then would be
ao extra bank holiday. to be called
Leap Year Day. and to he inserted be-
tween June 80 and Jelly 1.
The proposal has the merit of con-
renienos, and will probably ftnd favor
in the commercial world. but there
may be a weight of saptimein tot or seele-
eiaetaral objectim to interference with
Easter and the other movable holy
days. The plan ought to be disowned
from all points of view.
The wonderful Sights of New York City
Have you ever visited New York,
the greet metropolis of the Rea world?
if not, yoe sMrttld do so at the very
Arwt opportunity, as a sip of this nw-
tare, Midden teeing highly interest-
ing. is also an education The
Onnd Trunk -Lehigh Valley "note
ie the scenic tine from Can MI
points. Convenient train .ervk'e seri
taeeileint pediment. Foul partirwlars
friar any Orland Trunk agent; or ad-
d r"+• A P Pn4! Metric* peas.etesir
anent. Tosont.o, eat,
4
District. 2
4545445464546++44544
BLYTH.
TUESDAY. May Sts.
NOMINATID FOE THE LstsiaLATVEz.
-A. 8. Rradwtn, formerly editor of
The Standard, but now of The Parry
Sound North Star, was nominated last
week by the Liberals of the Parry
bound district as their candidate for
the Legislature. While here very few
knew what politics be had, but now
be has oome out for the Liberals his
Liberal friends here bops that be may
be one of the ruecessful ones at the
next election.
O mouser. -D. Dunbar, of East
Wawanoeh, after • lingering sickness
ptosed
away last Sunday and on 'f�ltes-
da y the funeral took place to lbs
Westfield cemetery under the auspices
of the 1. U. F. a number from town
being iu attendance J Elliott,
wife and child drove over o Howick
on Friday, having received word that
Mr. Elliott's mother was very low.
She passed sway on !Woodsy night at
the age of sixty-six years. The fu-
neral took place tot Wednesday to the
Listowel cemetery. Mr. E 1110 t t,
although he has been here only a
short time, has had considetehle
trouble and his many friends sym-
pathize with him at this time.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL -G. E.
McTaggart has been appointed agent
foe the Traveller's insurance Coand
will be pleased to insure any person
who is going on a journey Last
Wednesday evening the tank which
the town had for holding water for
watering the streets, and from which
the bowlers got the water for their
green, collapsed, the hoops giving
way, and now the streets cannot be
watered, nor the bowling green
This is bad for the green, as there
was some fresh esrth put on rt
this spring, but the council intends
putting up a new tank at once
Jahn Heapy, who was placed in Gode-
rich for a few months on account of
being affected with • head trouble, is
row back home again and he is quite
relieved to be amongst his friends
again.... T. Stewart was at Norwich
last week attending the funeral of a
relstive. While he was away Mr.
Stretton, of Brussels, took charge of
the stress.. ...We expect one of our
young i'buples will he getting united
in the near future, as the gentleman i,
spending his spare time sround a
vacant house in town Rev. Mr.
Farr and T. W. Scott visited in Gorrie
and Wroxeter last week .... The
town council decided that the Camp -
Il building. which was burned eo•ne
titne ago and the brick left standing,
was unsafe, so they engaged men to
hatter it down bunt week and now
there is no danger J Bennet, of
Seaforth, spent Sunday with his famr-
ily here The Excelsior Rive (oasis
of the Presbyterian church met last
week aod re-elected the following of-
ficers: President, Jas. Cutt ; vies-nres-
ident, Miss Bessie Taylor ; secretary,
Art Sims ; assistant secretary. Miss
Mary Leckie. The class is in a pros-
perous condition. It is the intention
of the class and also of the whole Sun-
day school to change their hour of
meeting next Sabbath from the after-
noon to the morning .. . Findley Mc-
Intosh received a fine heavy drat t
horse, 81. Ignace, from Listowel last
week. It is a dark grey and has a fine
appearance W. Johnstone last
week received • fine new surrey from
Loodon for his livery business. He is
hound to keep everything around the
barn in first-class shape... . Tbe ex-
pert who was here last week from Ber-
lin to examine the electric light plant
which the town recently purchased
has sent in his report and if the town
follows his directions there is no doubt
that the plant will soon pay for itself
and be a good investment, as last
month alone the profits were very
good Miss M. Forsyth visited
relatives in Lucknoid last week
T. Ballantyne, who bas been visiting
in 8eaforth with his daughter this
winter, is at present visiting his
daughter here before resuming bis
season's work in the Lucknow woollen
mills . .John Moore was in London
last week trying his essn inations for
a position as operator on the railway.
It is honed that be will he aucceusfnl
in passing end secure • good position.
Mrs. John Smith lett on Monday for
Petoskey, Mich., to visit with mends.
Dr. McTaggart speut Sunday
with his parents in Exeter Miss
E. Gidley is at present visiting with
her stater. Mrs. McVittie, in Aylmer.
L Hill received a car of lumber
for his Marling mill from Midland this
week Messrs. Bruneden & Son re-
ceived a carload of farm implements
this week for delivery in this locality.
They certainly get rid of a Int of im-
plements during the season... . E.
Waterier & Sons shipped two cars of
cattle last Saturday for Toronto and
one car of bogs on Wedneeday. and .1
Cumming shipped a car of Mat
Thtrsdey A. Elder, who has
been on the sick list, is able to he
around again, but is stili very weak.
D. Floody and E. Lwundy, who
have been employed on the G. T. R. as
carpenters, bare resented their posi-
tion. and are going to work 'mein for
L. Hill .. . Tb. farmers are old nearly
through with their seeding in this
Locality. In consequence more busi-
ness is being dnne in the daytirne
here than for the peat few weeks.
Where are you going un May
94th ? is all the cry now ; but sa far ea
we ran learn most of the sports intend
taking in the racer at Mitchell, while
as usual a number of other, are lay og
out for • gond day's flehing W.
Barr has Rone into the fish Ami-
nes', peddling herr and in neighboring
towns. He gets his fah , from Goth
rich every morning.
wooing Souraswa.
R.ertler/ Rspeslter.
Mr Rou rasa say. "he has refused
the repeated Invitations of t he Cosi -
OW* Miring t.a ally himsslf with t.bsm
In Feder& polities" Who made the
repeated invitation, for unto* be-
tween the Orneervsive party and the
NatMnali.t.? The latter. it ,nuss be
remembered, enpport r-eritmv^ty and
(trtpPpQooww tin Comedian nary Were the
=tilt*
paepersd to *mottle
their mooed on bot' Mises in order to
obi win flier " ^''n rs busk that way.
ear er.aowes.asama-A.
Semi -ready Style Book
Sent Free to You
Q A book full of style information -with 39 fashion
plates showing the authoritative styles and many
fabric patterns for the spring and summer of 1911.
Q It's a pictorial representation of the correct designs
for wear in town and city -not an extreme nor an
extravagant note in the whole line of models.
Q This book shows the Semi -ready Suits, Over-
- coats, Fancy Vests and dress for business and
society affairs. Suitings that vary in value from
$15 to $35.
Q Thequality of Semi -ready tailoring and the
other reasons. for Its rapid adoption by men who
make a study of good dress can be gleaned from -
the style book.
Q A copy is yours for the simple request
Ornti-rrzu)y &Waring
.CLEAN BROS., GO,DER ICH
The Signal to January ist, only Soc
Be sure to lock
for the Signature
The success of Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes
has brought many imitations. But you can always
tell the genuine by the fac-simile signature
"W. K. Kellogg," which appears on the front of
the box. This signature is your guide in getting a
scientifically prepared
breakfast food.
17
10°PecP
?TOASTED
RN
glade in Canada.
at London, Our
Order the Guaranteed Flour
Next Time You Bake Bread
If rightly used Cream of the West Flour
will make the lightest, flakiest, most nutri-
tious bread you have ever tasted. If you
haven't tested it order a bag next time you
go to the grocer's.
Cream the West Flour
the hard wheat flour guaranteed for bread
P0000 0ro00 •000000000000c�
Ouarantrt
F hereby affirm and declare Hist Cream of the West
Fleur is a superior bread four. atad as such ea ashlers
to mer absolute esaraslee-mos( y ba. k it eel 'satisfactory
after a lair trial Any dealer is thereby autbrrired M
return price Paid by customer es refers of mused
patios bf bag if near is sot as nPrsssafed
T1s c__t a11111111a. Co. lL+srd, Tesestta
Awars•Y Coil . P.JNma
�tl==l=srZi=t�
= T.r ru -r
-
nk
\Carharlt
Garments
If you only knew the
care that is exercised in
manufacturing the 17ar-
hartt Overalls a n d
other Working Gar-
ments
armenta, the pains
that are taken in
selecting the cloth so
that only the very best
will be used. that the
thread, the buttons, the
balckies, e v e r y t h i n g
*otsld be of the high-
est standard. you would
then appreciate how
superior these garments
are to the imitation
that some dealers sell,
simply became they
make a little more
profit on them. Sold
7
McLEAN
BROS.
Semi -Heady Tailors
Men's Outfttr.
Spring Tonics
spring will soon be here and you will be needing
• good tonic to prepare you for the hard work of
summer. We recommend and guarantee
Nadrueo Blood Purifier Nadruco Sarsaparilla
Nadruco Compound Iron Pill Nadruco Syrup Hypophoephites
Nadruco Tasteless Cod Liver Oil.
If these rwmedies do not do as r•rommended your
money will be returned to you. Agent for Goderich.
F. J. Butland, Druggist
"The store that pleases.'
11=1
uB
p
I/ We have bought three carloads of the well-known "Pitt.ourgh
Perfect" Fencing to arrive about the end of March. This is the
1/1 fenoe that istwelded by electricity, which process the most of you
have seen at Toronto and London Exhibitions. The uprights be-
come part of the horizontal wires. Therefore it is impossible for
them to slip as they do in other makes of fence.
For delivery from car and for cash with order
we make you the following interesting prices
3 -wire 333 inches high, all No. 9 wire, per rod 21 c
6 -wire MI inches high, all No 9 wire. per rod . 24c
7 -wire 41 inches high, all No. 9 wire. per rod. 261c
8 -wire 4.5 inches bigh, all No. 9 wits, per rod 31 c
9 -wire 49 inches high. all No. 9 wire. per rod . 3 4 c
10 -wire 47 inches high, all No. 9 wire. per rod:36 c
1100 FENCING
8•wire 32 inches high, all No. 9 stays. 12 in, hos
•pert, pet rod 4 3 c
8 -wire 3l inches high, all No. 9 stays, 16 inches
apart, per rod 31 k
Swire :r2 inches high• top and button No. 9
other, No. 11. stays 12 Inebas apart, per rod, 961c
No. 9 Coiled Spring Steel Wire 'fully guaranteed)
per 0 roKprids
No. It Coiled10pong Steed Wire (fully guaranteed) g8 41
b
per 1(18 pounds 3,O1
Barbed Wire, per 100 pounds 2.50
These mime as stated before are for cash with order. W. will
book orders only to the motet of our porches*, as we Cannot. dupli-
cate our orde.; for the money we are .tiling to you at. as there has
been an advene'e on wire sine purchasing these can. Orders will
he filled as booked.
COME RARi.Y ANiS AVOID THE RritH
Are you going to isnot your house or barn this year? if so, we
ran furnishou with Metal Roofing nr with our guaranteed ReadyRoofings and ran aim pot them on for you. Call and sae samplee
before purchasing.
How about Cement 1 Are yrnt going to do any cement en 1
tbiv spring nr summer 1 We etilI handle the Netaesal Perthernd
Cement. gi
the Cement tient vow perfect sstadactiss.
11
of Shelf and Heavy Hardware we never had • rnnreleom�t.
stook Let us Agnre on your plumbing, heating. an
eveeuwgt ins
ad electrie wiring.
House
.ewwwISse iwaesrvonM
GET TME -
EST FENCIN611
AT THP. BEST PRICES
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CHAS. C. LEE
Phone No i12 Store Phone No.
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