HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-10-19, Page 7THE SIGNAL :
ODERICH . ONTARIO
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ifs she was married to the late Clubs.
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LOTHIAN.
TUrSIDAY, Oct. 17th.
LttcAL Sterna—Mae Minie Sandy
left on Tuesday
for Les-
ley Ritchie returned boom laid week
after speoding a couple of mouths in
tee West Mise Mary Swan is
nding some time visiting friends in
sGuelph, Acton and Georgetown
MiraYlolet (Hahn, of Beryls, is yisit-
ing bar sister. Mrs. Tom Sandy
Mrs. Clark, from Michigan. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. C. Gilmore Chan
Mcponserh, tax collector. is waking
the rounds of the township at present.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
TUESDAY, Oct. 17th.
liaises.—Wm. McIntosh arrived
home from the West last Wednesday.
Joseph Bugle is attending court
Mrs. Wch this week
an.McAllistevvisited Brussels
friends last week.... . Wm. Sylibe
held a very successful auction sale of
stock last Thursday. P. Walsh wee
auctioneer The farmers in this
vicinity have their mangels and pota-
toes up and are busy getting their
plotting dune The members of
the rifle club intend 'booting for their
annual banquet this :week.
L.AN Eli.
MONDAY, Oct. ltith.
LANES LOCALS. - The farmers in
this vicinity are busy at their tall
ploughing and root harvesting at
present. Threshing is almost wound
up again for another year The
beef ring closes up for this season at
the end of the present month.. Mrs.
It. Curran, of Detroit, is spending a
few days at her girlhood's home
J. H. Simpson. of Sheppardton, and
the Misses Mary and Maud Cunning-
ham, of Port Albert, visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. Lane. of Lanes, last Sunday
What happened. I didn't see you
at Dungannon Fair? Was it raining.
or just wet t. ...Miss Fargey, teacher
for S. S. No. 10, attended the teachers'
convention at Exeter. on Thursday
and Friday last ..... Melvin Reed
who went West some weeks ago. is
expected home this week Ret . S.
Jefferson, of the Ashfield circuit. and
Rev. Mr. Walker. of Whitechurch cir-
cuit, exchanged pulpits on Sunday
lest. Whitechurch held anniversary
services.
LUOKNOW.
MONDAY. Oct. ltith.
J. E. McGuire is back from Winni-
peg.
Cecil Allen has returned from Wel-
land and will spend the winter here.
George Douglas, who bad spent the
summer in Saskatoon and other
wine, in the West, has returned
home.
Charles McKinnon has accepted a
position 1n London and will move
there shortly.
Ur. Newton is back from the Old
Land, where be had been for the last
two months. He visited England.
Ireland. Scotland and France and on
his return journey "did" Boston and
New York. The Doctor was accom-
panied on his trip by John Mildred
and both enjoyed the trip immensely.
Mr. Hildred remained in New York
for a few days before coming on to
Luctuow.
Wanted Fresh Amusement.
Johnny—"Mamma. i wish i had a
little sister."
Mamma—"Why do you wish that.
dear i"
Johnny--" 'Causs I'm tired of teasin
the cat."—Strity Stories.
t3ENMILLER.
MONDAY, Oct. lath.
FAnriNo Sewn.—The farmer of
this district are very busy at present
filling silos, digging potatoes and har-
vesting their very large crop of tur-
nips and rnangels. As farm help is
very scarce at present, in consequence
of -o manyof our working men hay-
ing gone est. farmers are pressing
anyone. man, woman or child, who is
able to work at all into service, and
before very long the good. full crop of
1911 will be in the bares and farmers
will be able to take a rest.
Psamere e.—Victor Newell, Harold
Welters and Elwyn A. Long, of Gode-
rich Collegiate Institute, who are
working bard to uphold the good
name of the old Benmiller students,
spent the week -end at their homes
here Miss Ernie Walters. who
spent a few days at the home of her
father, Charles Walters, returned to
Goderich on Monday Mr. Hop-
kins, of Goderich, who is just recover-
ing from the effects of an accident re-
ceived in one of the factories, spent
several days visiting in out village
and judging by his smiling face he en-
joyed himself very much Miss
Olive Cluff, our teacher, attended the
teachers' convention at Eseter last
week sod reports a yen- interesting
time.
SUFFERERS FROM PILES !
rendered in work among the )Dung
people of Melville church.
The sad news was received last
week by Mr. and Mrs. George
Pow+il, of Exeter, that their eon, W.
J. Powell, had died at Mounds, Ill.
The deceased leaves to mourn his low
his widow and two children.
Henry lundle has disposed of his
fine one -hundred -acre farm on the
Thames road, near Exeter, to E.
Knight, of the London road. The pur-
chase price was $5,000. Mr. Knight
takes pommeled' ' in the early spring.
The death of a former Huronite. in
the person of Andrew Dodds, occurred
at i3esokdale, Manitoba, on Septem-
ber 81I0. The deceased was eighty-
four years of age and is survived by
his widow, three sons and four daugh-
ters.
The borne of Mr and Mts. Isaac
Wade, 13th concession of 'tartlet. was
the scene of a very interesting event
on Thursday, October 5th. when their
eldest daughter, Miss Jennie. was
united in marriage to Arthur Miles. of
Toronto. Rev. B. A. Kinder, B. A.,
officiated.
The marriage of Miss E.nily Ruf-
fles to Chas. A. Walkl• took place at
the residence of Mies (;frabam at Sea -
forth on Wednesday. October 4th.
Rev. F. H. Larkin pet formed the cere-
mony. The young couple will reside
in Toronto.
Zam-Buk Has Cured These!
Fri c t i i n on the hemorrhoid
veil,. that are swollen. inflamed
and gorged with blood is what
causes the terrible pain and stinging
and smarting of piles. Zam-Buk ap-
plied at night will be found to give
ease before morning. Thousands of
persons have proved this. Why not
be guided by the experience of others
Thomas omas Pearson of Prince
Albert, Mask., writes : "I must thank
you for the benefit I have received
from Zam-Buk. Loot summer I suf-
fered greatly from piles. I started to
use Zana -Bud and found it gave me re-
lief. so I continued it. and atter using
three or tour boxes I am pleased to
merit has effected a complete cure." .
r. G. A. Dufresne, l? 4-Ih5 St. Jos-
eph street. St. Koch, Quebec, P. Q.,
writes : 'i can highly recommend
Zam-Buk to everyone who suffers
from piles."
Magistrate Sanford. of Neste) a,
King's Co.. N. S.. says: "i suffered
long from itching piles, but Zam-Buk
has now cured .»e." •
Mr. William Kenty, of Upper Nine
Mile River, Hants Co.. N. 8.. says : "1
suffered terribly from piles, the pain
at times being almost unbearable.
I tried various oin:wents, but every-
thing I tried failed todo me the slight-
est good. I was tired of trying vari-
ous remedies, when i head of ham-
Huka and thought as a last resource i
would give this balm a trial. Atter a
very short time Zarb -Birk effected a
complete cure."
Zam-Buk is ale) a sure cure for skin
injuries and die tree, eczema. ulcers,
varicose veins, cuts, burns, bruises.
chaps, cold sores, etc. .50c. box all
CHURCH Nares.—At last Sunday
morning's set vice in Benmiller church
Mrs. has. Long, who was sent as dele-
pvte by the Sunday school of this
church to the annual convention of
Epworth Leagues and Sunday schools
of the Goderich district held in Blyth
on September 28th and 27th. gave her
retort. After the report was given
Rev. A. W. Brown, the pastor, tom-
plimented the Sunday school on their
choice of a delegate and told them
that as he had attended the conven-
tion he could truly say Mn. Long bad
brought home the cream of the ad-
dresses given and had put them to-
gether so well it bad been a pleasure
to him to listen to her report. After
the report Mr. Brown gathered all the
children in the church together and
gave them a fifteen minutes' talk on
the life of Joseph. Judging by the
bright faces of the children they ap-
preciated his talk very much
Rev. A. W. Brown is a`.ori ht, tal-
ented young man whose highest aim
is to work for his Master, and we be-
speak for him a very height future.
Also we congratulate Benmiller cir-
cait on its good fortune in securing
the services of this consecrated
worker and hops for a great work to
be dons and many souls won for the
Master on this circuit.
Knight, who predeceased her two
years. Shortly after their marriage
they Caine W London, Camilo. where
Mr. Knight aecured a poeitarto as
brakeewan on the Grand Trunk eta&
way. They moved to Paris later and
atter that Mr. Knight wee appeisied
night station agent at London, wtere
be reuai•ed for twelve years. Their
next move was to St. Thomas cad he
11i7S they moved to Exeter. The sub-
ject of this notice is survived by four
sons and one daughter.
Big Fire Loss in Hewed'.
What was said to be the largest barn
in Huron uounty was destroyed by
fire a few days ago. It belonged to
Walter Renwick, of the town line of
Howick and Carrick. The building
was 1140x30 feet The fire is supposed
to haye been started by a spark from
a threshing engine. As soon as the
blaze was noticed, Mr. Weber, who
was working near, ran to loosen the
horses in the stable and his son went
for water. Returning with a pail of
water young Weber found his father
lying on the stable floor, having been
kicked by one of the borsei. Two
horses tied in another part of the
stable and fifty pigs ready for market,
together with all the season's crop,
were burned. Two men in the silo.
who had to escape through the burn-
ing building, had a close call, as the
fire spread very rapidly. The total low
is estimated at $10,000 and it is said it
will take 1113,000 to replace the build-
ing. A distressing treasure of the
affair is that the proprietor, Mr. Ren-
wick, and his wife are away in the
West.
Wm. Sneath, baggsgeman on the
L. H. it B. line, is set iously ill at his
home in Winghism suffering from
blood -poisoning. Some time ago be
cut his hand on the jagged end of a
trunk and the injury developed into
the present trouble.
A pioneer of Howick township, in
the person of William Andison, died
at his home in Wroxeter on Wednes-
day. 4th inst. He was in his eighty-
Wfrd year and in his younger days
had the reputation of being one of the
best axeme, in Western Ontario.
Alex. Gardiner. an old and tseil-
known resident of Leadbury locality.
has disposed of his farm of 200 acres to
Wm. Stewart. of Osborne township.
for the sum of $l l,Olfi. Peases.ion will
be given on March lst. Mr. Gardiner
and family may remove to Walton.
Sunday. Octobeb Stec d. will be ob-
served as an anniversary in Knox
church, Heigrave. Rev. R. G. Mac-
Betb. of Paris, will preach at 11 a. m.
and 7 p. m. On the following Monday
-evening the annual teanieeting will be
held. A good program is being pre-
pared and the congregation is looking
forward to a very successful anniver-'
any.
The home of James Hamilton, at
Helmore, was the scene of a very
pretty wedding on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 4th. when Miss Annie B. Law,
second daughter of Mrs. M. J. Law,
and George H. Lowry, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lowrt, were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. Rev. J. G. McMillan per-
formed the ceremony.
Wednesday morning of last week
Mathias Glean, a well-known resident
of the 2nd concession of Hallett, was
called away in his sixty-second year.
He had been in failing health for the
past six years, during which time he
druggists and stores, or post-free from suffered intensely. The deceased was
Zama-Buk Co.. Toronto. for price. Re- born on the Huron road not far from
fuse harmful imitations. the place on which he died. Besides
Try Zam-Buk Srap,2,ic. tablet. his wife he is survived by a family of
four sons and three daughter.
F. E. Rousseaux, traveller for the
Relindo Shoe Co., of Torontc, who
fell under the wheels of as train ae it
was leaving Blyth station several days
ago. has had both his feet emputatel.
A cement skating and curling rink, When he was taken to Wingham hoe -
`t0 x 1711 feet, is to he erected in pita! it w found necessary to cut off
Brussels this fall.
NATURE STOPS
When the Kidneys Give Out.
De you feel that you simply can't go
any farther—that you must have rest
for that lame and aching bark—relief
from that constant dead -tired feeling
freedom from those stabbing, dart-
ing pains P
It is nature's
warning that
the kidneys are
giving out and
7011 need the
help of /tooth's
kidneythe guaranteed
Pills,
kidney remedy.
In mile
chime there le
One pert that
works the heal -
yet and van est Gra. The k idaeys
work ateht and day and naturally_ a
etw
life of esv .ustielty fleabite the
duties el** and le tam the
strata tells. lite teat gr
nature miss Pills are wild by all dealeta$Pp.
maid frnen Toe R. T Reath Oa
"'met g,,. Ont There M so pig VC,
Se good. heed toe a free boa.
Medi -
tea tyYll gibs ties elate magi►
heel by �w neN r wa.
s
DISTRICT NEWS.
A. G. Bowe y junior of the Bank of
Commerce at Exeter, has been trans-
ferred to Winnipeg.
The 100 -acre farm of Mrs. Wm.
Kelly, on the ttth lipe of Morris. baa
been purchased by Joseph Bewley, of
the 7th live, for $6,100.
The death is announced at Win-
nipeg o: Sa 1 Hallman, a former
resident cf Brussels. The deceased
went West twenty-five years ago.
Mrs. William Oke, a well-known re-
sident of Tuckersmith, passed away
on Wednesday of last week. She was
forty-one youre of age.
The residence on Ontario street.
Clinton. formerly occupied by the late
Alex. MacKenzie has been sold to A.
D. Wilton. of the London road, for
=1.'.r.4•i.
Victor .lerttvn, of Morris township,
has sold his farm to Mr. Speers, from
near Lucknow. for a consideration of
$3,000. Mr. Speers gets immediate
possession.
John McMillan. of Roxboro, has pur-
chased the farm recently owned by
James Dorr•anre, two and a -half miles
north of Senfurth. The price paid
was $5.500.
The marriage was solemnized in
Clinton on Vedneeday evening. 4th
inst.. of Mrs. Sarah Stevens and David
Tlplady. The ceremony was per-
formed at Ontario street parsonage by
Rev. T. Wesley Oneens.
Dr. Joseph D. Stewart. of flask a
tool), Mask.. son of D. Stewart, former-
ly of Wingbam, was married on
Thursday. October 6th. to Miss Mar-
garet Bartlett. of Saskatoon.
W. L Hall. who has been associated
with his father in the publication of
The Wingbam Advance. left lest'week
for California. where he purposes en-
gaging in business with his brother.
The marriage took glees in Tor-
onto on Thursday. October lith, of
Misr Jane McCreight to Jnespb
(larke, both of White.•hureh. iWt
and Nye. (7larte will make their home
in Harrieton.
Mr. Kidd. of the Ontario Agricul-
tural College. Guelph. was in Wing -
bees last week selecting farms no
which there are good ext:herds i•
eider to give expert spraying demon-
rereesons next spring itis understood
the left I. below the knee and the
right leg above the ankle. He is re-
ported to be improving nicely now.
To replace tee bare which was de-
stroy -ed by lightning a few weeks ago.
Ben Churchill. of Hullett township,
has purchased one of the barns on the
Fair farm and has moved it across the
country a distance of shout a mile.
The job was done in four days. A
wall will be built under the building
and it is expected to be ready for oc-
cupation before the cold weather be-
gins. Mr. Churchill's entire stock,
including four horses worth 111,200,
was destroyed by the fire.
A pleasant event took place in Hal-
lett township on Wednesday of last
week, at the resiaence of Mr. and Mrs.
James Van Eginond, when their eld-
est son. John Anthony Van Egmond,
was united in marriage to Miss
Bertha Dell Aikens. Rev. T. Wesley
Cosens, of Clinton. performed the cer-
emony. The bride was given away
by her father, Thomas H. Aikens of
Boise City, Idaho. The honeymoon
will include a two months' trip
through Idaho. Oregon and other
Western States.
A native of Seaforth. in the person
of John Maloney. died at Wales,
North Dakota, on Saturday. Septem-
ber 300. His death cccdrred es the
result of injuries received while in
charge of a grain elevator at that
place. While engaged in fitting it up
fir the season's run he fell from a
lending to the bottom of a forty -foot
bin. After several days of intense suf-
fering he succ.ambed to the injuries re-
ceived. The deceased was in his forty -
first year. in Heli he went to North
Dakota, but soon left for the gold
fields of Alaska. where he spent two
years. Owing to the intense cold in
that high latitude he returned to
North Dakota. His widow and one
son and his mother, eight sinters and
three brothers survive.
Hydra•-EMekrie Power for Stephen.
Credito Star : William R. Shaw,
assistant engineer of the Hydroelec-
tric Power Commission. called on H.
Silber, M. P. P , with the object of
learning the amount of power that
would be used by inenafacturere and
farmers in this vicinity. It is pro-
posed to bold a wonting before long to
got some idea of the horse -power that.
mold he used in Crediton and the
That fame weer etelected in Morris. ' t,swnship of Mtspben
awl Weer an.wh l.•hftelbl end How
fsl. Donk 4 Mrs Chin es Knight. Riese.
Oa the est of her ,leperture from An aged resident. of Rioter in the
the Rartronon. Miss Jowsie person of Mrs. Charles Knight, pawed
• woe posii•Sed with a way on W e4nsiday Mb beet Sbe
sable emit in appef eat of servicer had reached the advanced age of
THIRTY
YEARS
Our Seven Colleges have bee.'
established during the past 30
ears. The largest trainers in
('•nada- Owing to our connec-
tion all over Ontario, we do
better for our graduates than
any other school. You may
study all at home or partly at
home and finish at the College.
Affiliated with The Commercial
Educators' Association of Can-
ada. it would be well for you
to ipvestigate before choosing.
Exclusive right for Ontario of
the world-famous Bliss Book-
keeping ikeeping Syystem, which
un-
equalled. It is actual Ruminant,
from Start to Finish, and the
student keeps same books as
Chartered Banks and Wholesale
Houses. Enter any time.
Individual instruction.
Write, tenor 'phone tor
parttcaLn
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
eco. amount rroa.dent
Mesa 6. F. WAI -'r.neipal
OestiONOWeitierrNeSeiles wreoeibebeer
is nowhere more essential than in a stove — an
article one does not expect to purchase
(very year.
Moffat Stoves • Ranges
Q lLL LAtT A GENERATION.
Made of New iron Cr!y. Has the Finest Casting:,
the most attractive Ornamentation,
and is mace on ramose to endure under 3:1 cont.uons of use
Every Mufti: La+igc is told with a signed Guarantee
Cot Leans all it :ay,.
by CWCKEST LxE'_RS. FUEL SAV'EaS
THE MOFFAT STOVE CO., Liemed.
W:5TON, CNT
LIONThe ColleQe
BRAND
MoLEAN BROS.
Tauf•ro*Y, Otaverre LU, lelI
10 ti cttestst9t.***. teg' * 4 I
LION
BRAND
CLOTHING
for Boys and Children
Parents''who contemplate the
purchase of Clothing for children
should hear in mind that we cart y
a complete stock of goods from
which they may suit their boy in
up -t i -date style. The quality .,f
Lion Brand Clothing is second to
none. We make a specialty of
boys' and children's Clothing and
can supply Suite in all shades and
sizes. Brownies and double-
breasted Suits with bloomer
trousers are very popular.
Ag`iite for
Carhartt Overalls
semi -Ready Tailoring
Fitwell Hats
ON THE SQUARE
Cold in the Head1
can be relieved very quickly by
using INTOLOZONE, the dry air
method. Relieves immediately
and is a sure cure. Price 25c, at
F. J. Butland's Drug Store
rsKpla4 Supplies and Camerae always in abet.
terKodak Camerae stockereteeteseterissereewwwerasasseerneerareseeireaweesereesesereeresessewes
11 STOVES
FRED HUNT
Sole Agent in Goderich
Plumbing, Heating, Eavestroughing and General Hardware.
Hamilton St.
Goderich
children Often Need a laurive—but you cannot be too
careful what you give them. Hersh
purgatives tojme the hooratscad pave the way for
eemerest work nog
,�..� LAXATIVES
_ C p LAX
NA RC edleoevely without �tll� the bowls
or musing any discomfort. The children aka them for they tilts
Wr caady. One of n• most popular d the HA -ORD -CO prepassilleeth
>4 a bas. Y sour Snug. base fee sasidtfssr sad his. satLtw sp araAat• >I♦
going Deists ++ ('eared cess.esr el! taaaade, uei.d. • - Ye.•ue16
Delete-rrabg Mat its
Opemegsee Passes'
From Great Britain
are imported the fine wool.
lens—Worsteds, Sergei,
Cheviots, Vicunas and
Tweeds—which go to
make Semi -ready Clothes
so distinctive.
The best woollen
salts across the water con-
tribute their finest weaves
newest patten..
I.Pt us show you
SHIM id the newest styles
fr Serges particularly •
Rae serge. " 9022 "—
ktsawn ss the K say's Ows
Sergei at 12(1
McLEAN BROS.
GODEl1rRH -
A
8
d
II
Plumbing. Heating, Eavestroughing, etc.,
we give special and prompt attention, and
0 all work fully guaranteed.
National Portland Cement always carried
in stock.
The Happy Thought Range
still leads the market. As we repeatedly
state the HAPPY THOUGHT RANI;E of two
years ago is not the -sHAPPY THOUGHT
RANGE of today. Every year sees improve-
ments. The WM. Bucx STOVE Co. do not
change the name of their Range every time
they make any change. To the housewife
and the cook, the word "Happy Thought"
means satisfaction and the best that money
can buy. Call at our store and examine
the Happy Thought Range and be satisfied
that what we state is correct; and to back it
up we are willingthat you take a Range
on a TWO WEKS' TRIAL, and if, at
the end of the two weeks, you are not
perfectly satisfied you are under no obli-
gation to keep the Range. The old saying:
The proof of the pudding is the eating of it .
The Radiant Home Heater
is like the Happy Thought Range. It is
in a class by itself. It has no equal. It is
a wonder as a heater and a fuel saver.
A
Special Offer in Fencing
UNTIL THE 1Sth OF OCTOBER. INCLUSIVE,
We have just received
another car of
Pittsburg Perfect Electric Coiled Fence; Fence, }� inches
and for a 7 -wire, all No. q
high, we will sell it to you for 26.c per rod,
while it lasts.
CHAS. C. LEGE
Y 'Phones : House 22 Store T12 Y