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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-10-26, Page 5LOCAL TOPI S. these . I Harbor Noma. saM of Jamie reeeived of the The Dominion Kittery ceuieer Etna it.• / b__ bet d J ��tatife. Ivan, Captain Dunn, was in port un Iwhich ooss�• os the Ulf. Suzy. k wife at lbs essemed weednessadY The Woad steed scow which Alib- i, Jennie arae. a reideat of Oode- cel Connolly is having constructed will men be toebpleted. rb for a number elf allege. The new dredge which was built point to Mrs. 0I110110, this summer by the Marlton Dredg- ing red - ing Co. is about completed and will be tested next week. The steamer Scottish Hero was hese on Monday and unloaded a carom at 136,000 bushels of wheat, ores and flax at the Godericb elevator. The second peewee for the new libthe new tag which is being seer has been twitched and the oll 65 batt for the same contractor, W. Bermingham. is making good prog- teea The fishermen from Bayfield who fished out of this port during the past summer have returned home. It is stated that Goderich as a fishing port we. mouldered fhb year to be one of the best mares along the east shore of Lake Heron. The shortage of cars on both rail- ways is baveng a rather serious effect on the webs, of the grain from this port. The Ooderich Elevator A Tran- sit Lo. reports that it has orders for 300 cars of grain to be delivered as elms as can are available. befell Mrs. Old - led• serious amide* Iv at Knox ud- iesbest to t go Df'tearoom: cellarwhen she • re r' h�sthe fig t MSeilsoat back of ate • wan re - cal, where y,reported to Os Wooly. li.d at Duluth, on Moeda +wing of the death eat Duluth of A An Bh k ,- Williamm street. Mr. ,,hn Baker: in his V� Galleried' years and frequently Wted hie elatives here. He was about sixty tars of age- His death occurred after n Moe of some months. Wedding. A quiet marriage aeronomy was sol - spied at North street paraooag� os en3 Wednesday ev iI�•, .�w�him Kiss Fbe• ore Alton, of (oaerres, became the pride of Alfred J. Amerce& of The Isar s mechanical staff. Rev. A. teen performed the o.rsmooy. Mr. rod Mrs. Armstrong will reside in }sdericb and have the best wishes of beir friends for a very happy future. ,Tinton Is Progressive. The boa honing fthe Clint s Motor Car .,oruptny in the town of Clinton was err wd the ratepayers of vote tof wn8J sec weekk by the handsome o 10. Several experienced motor car nen of Toronto are associated with Jackson Bros., of Clinton, in this en- terprise. Another bylaw, to establish s waterworks commission, to consist ofthe theMayor and two citizens to be elected by people, also was car- ried. tioderich Boy Drowned. . Word was received in town this week of the death by drowning at Betide last Sunday of William Wat- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, Elgin avenue, and a former resident of Godericb. Particulars as to bow tbe accident ba est •d are not available, but it is u that it occurred while he was working on a boat as a sailor. Several members of tee family from town are at Port Huron in attendance at the funeral, which takes place there today. Light Rate Reduced. A Flue Program►. A full boon m'ested the Poi `Neese on y evening last.w n they made that! appearance is the program the (iellesioh. As oa pwsious 000s�oss� Oslmemwy pseesm= was a most moille R este, end two hours passed 4 10s tpiekly for fie audienes isAg pgasesba of much evv1'alai aosolorn. sry assabrr " andthe reos11lk ermalraa mow lbws once tw gratedelet Eelsrereelleedi and eloosRireiefst4l �• violinist,acr- Y a Oar- netlat, Mies Ito as • player of the flute. the xylophone and other instru- mente. Mee Barry Baronet. a. • vocal- ist. and Mr. David PolmaWr as a pianist all displayed a finished artistic skill and refined taste. The special- ties. including "College Girls in Col- lege Songs." "The Anvil Chorus," end others, were especially attractive. Thew program was one of ezcsp- tonal merit, and Dm Pdmatier's will be ensured of a esowded house on any future appearance in Goderich. The Manes unv Canoe Club, under whose auspices the entertainment was given, is to be coogratulated upon the suc- cess of the engagement. Market Days. Already plans are being proposed to make the market days In Goderich during the coming winter months even more successful than they were In former years. Dr. W. F. Clark, chairman of the borne market com- mittee, who always takes an enthusi- astic interest in these events, informs The Signal that arrangements are on toot to have cattle of a good grade offered for sale on each occasion. This should be the means of awaken- ing additional interest and should at- tract still larger crowds to Goderich this coming winter on the day that hitherto has been known as "Horse Market Doty." The Late Mrs. John Green. After an illness which confined her to her bed for only two weeks, Isa- bella Stewart, widow of the late John Green, was called to her reward Thurs- day of last week. The deemed was a daughter of John Ste t, of Stanley The water and light commission met on Monday evening and decided to make the cut in the electric light rate which had been proposed at the pre- vious meeting. At present all users of fifty kilowatts or over receive the ten pet- rent. discount. Hereafter all con- sumers using over ffvekilowatta in any month will he accorded the same dis- count. The new rate, it is said, is as low as is charged in almost any other town similarly situated in Western Ontario. It figures out at eight and one-tenth cents per kilowatt. Thanksgiving Supper and Entertain- ment. The people of Goderich will find that the enviable reputation which the ladies of Victoria street Methodist .hutch have earned as providers of an excellent menu at their annual dinner od the evening of Thanksgiving Day still is being lived up to and no one should tuiss being present to partake of the•g,00d things to he provided next Monday evening. A hot dinner will be served in the basement of the church from 5.30 to 8 o'clock, and iwm.diately afterwards a bright post- prandial program will be rendered in the auditorium of the church. Every- body is invited. Admission -- 35c, children 25c. township, and her partner is 'life The Port Albert Story. Some of the wildest rumors have been circullted the past week having tefervnce to the disappearance of a young lad, the son of a farmer et NI-. Albert. The report was to the effect that the boy had met with foul play and later considerable credit was given to this statement when it was told that the boy's body was found in a well in Colborne township. The fact of the matter seems to be that the boy left borne, presumably on ac- count of punishment received at the hands of his father. High Constable Whiteside. in.•. rl the affair and with little dtilieslty located the bey. who is now living in another part of the county in more congenial environments. Mils Meldrum's Marriage. The Cleveland Leader of Friday. October 80th. contains an elaborate account of the marriage in that city of Miss Helen Meldrum. daughter of Rev Andrew B. Meldrum, and a lady well kilos is to a number in Godericb. The groom was Edwin Kent Bacon, of Mansfield. The ceremonywpee' formed in Old Steen. as church at R n cluck last Thursdayevening in the presence of one tusand invited guests, Rev. Dr. Mekirum, father of the bride, officiating. The brides- maids were Kim Irene Dail and Miss Katherine 8covill, and the fleet men was Paul Tappan. of Mansfield. The bridal gown was of softs white satin. made with full roust train. ♦ fiche of duchess* sad rose -point Mee droped bodies, edged with peel trimming.eThe beide seerisd • @bower bouquet of vitals eieessethesems and wore the be matt'. gin, II= dant of diamonds aieasine to • num chain. The brifareMYs _tree gowns of white sada. draped its Unties rat pine charas, eat *etches with Yokes of spangled est. IatMdlately Bacon to her late about twenty-five years ago. They resided on the Bei ameensias of Goderich township and shortly atter the death of her trusted, three years ago in December. Mrs. Ogesn moved to Goderich and leek up her residence here. A Tamil )• of three children survive: Mrs. Norman Welsh, of Tor- onto, and Btle,wnd George, at home. The funeral? Wyk place on Saturday afternoon sled the interment was wade in Bayfield cemetery. In the absence of Rev. Dr. Medd. deceased's pastor, Mr. Laws, of Bayfield, had charge of the services. The pall- bearers were Robert Hanley. William Glen. Adam Stewart, 1r'inlick Stewart, Charles Tweedy and John Stewart. Among the number from a distance in attendance at the funeral were two brothers. John and Adam Stewart, both of Stanley. and two siders. Mrs. Glen. of Stanley. and Mrs. Ross, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Welsh, of Toronto. also were present. Mrs. Welsh was at home waiting on her mother during the last week of her illness. 'I he bereaved relatives have the sympathy of the community. LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF. Smiitrh''• Art atom,ocZest greet, Is Made k tom t� Moods sellas. see. Call and tee a extensive seaertme.t at asduetve goods. It you forgot to order your mow rust latime i Th foMask/Ovine, dent pya�t��R to oany avise your order with Prid am the Taller. north ,ode Square, ter one of his well -fitting, well -tailored soffits. The Liberal convention for South Huron for Provincial purposes will be held at Hensel' on Wednesday, No- vember 1st. O THETOWN M utiaL I then the optics d some of hi. fellow- jtJ WW gravely out that IL won ho advisable w • stand. to base • en it w►ieb PETITION FOR LOCAL OPTION Slo mead h• removed seal when 161"1"- LAW ecs+ LAW PRESENTED. w east that tie mate should be upped with reclining backs. He was Waking of the ds when the would ldioe the flights tbe of Ooderich Bei.utoe Garrett gepois �sMiedta ischlbidou The cottage on North street. below - iutt to the estate of the late Mrs. S. P. Halls has been purchased by Mrs. Jas. Wilson, who will make it her home. It is expected that the connection between the Bell Telephone Co.'s lines in teoderich and the (hoderich town- ship municipal system will be made in the course of a week. The bugles for the new bugle band arrived yesterday, and people in the neighborhood of the Square soon heard about it. An impromptu rehears- al in the rear of Thomson's music store showed the boys in splendid form. Some of the stores this week have window displays appropriate to the Thanksgiving season. Will McLean of the Palace Clothing Store proudly exhibit. some fine samples of corn and pumpkins grown on his own place. in tteserd tp Matters Dealt stand Propped. M "nm � adjourned. wltls--(cans Grow. MENTION. Considerable difficulty was experi- enced last Friday. evening in gathering in a sufficient number of aMerean to transact business, but shortly. alter 0 o'clock Reeve Said took the chair in The regular meeting of the Goderich branch of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Trethe- wey, Britannia road, on Thursday. November 2nd, commencing at 3 o'clock tharp. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. J. B. Hunter, organist of Knox church, wishes to state through the columns of The Signal that he can fully recommend Arthur Cooper as a teacher of violin, clarinet, and viola. He would advise parents to place under him any pupils who desire such tuition. Read Mr. Cooper's card in this issue of The Signal. The Zurich Herald, mentioning the effort made by the London people to get the military campback to London, says that Galerich has treated the volunteers well and the officers of the \Vestero Ontario regiments are satis- fied with the Goderich camping grounds. "No such signs as 'Dogs and soldiers, please keep off the grass,' have been displayed in the northern town yet," remarks The Herald. At a meeting of the special commit- tee of the town council last evening the matter of the local option petition was up. Delay in dealing with the petition was asked on behalf of the "antis." partly on the ground that it was claimed that some of the names on file petition were signed under a misapprehension of the exact nature of the bylaw to be submitted. No ac- tion has so far been taken by the com- mittee. but it is altogether likely that the prayer of the petition will be granted sod the bylaw will be submit- ted. William Gauley, of Port Albert. brought into The Signal office on Tuesday a freak of nature in the shape of two Baldwin apples crown together and baving but one stem. It was picked off a young tree and was about the only apple on it. Mr. Gauley is quite a duck fancier and has on his farm ° a species of this water fowl which is not familiar to the farmers of Western Ontario. They are known as the In- dian runner ducks and they are very graceful -looking birds. Mr. Gauley says they do not take' to the water like the ordinary farm duck but. they are a very easy fowl to feed. They lay eggs for about eight months in the year and the size of an ordinary egg left with The Signal was six and a - half inches by eight inches. An egg with a double yolk measured seven in- ches by eight and three-quarter' in- ches. the Reeve Musdogs nce ot the wand Oou ty Clark. Kelly and Wallace occupied their respective places around the municipal table. One of the first, communisations read was from the ' Bell Tames Oa. asking that the council appaiat a saws to supervise the erection of the seoes- eary poise in extending the telephone system Toronto a�teet from Cambria road to Britannia road, and along Huron road front Britannia road to the 0. T. R. crossing. On tootles of Councillors Wallace and Kelly the street inspector was appointed to supervise the wort. These linea are being extended to tossed with the lioderich towerbip muskiest system, which bas bees granted a ll connec- tion at Goderieb. A petition. seised by about 376 rate- payers, praying the coursed to submit a local option bylaw at the municipal elections in January wag referred to the special committee. Two letters were received and read from the town whetter, Chas, Dar- row. In one of these, dated October 13th, reference was made to the pro- ceedings before the R,iliay Commis- sion in the matter of arranging for in- terswitching facilities. The letter of October 20th usgde tee ecce to the visit of Mr. Simmons, the assistant engineer of the Raillery Board, on the 19th inst., when, in company with Mr. Garrow, Mr. Reid and Mr. Jiertzburg, the C. P. R. engineer, be considered the various proposed locations for in- terchange at the harbor. A part of the letter was to the effect that "the engineer sees quite clearly, I think. that there is ample room to build a third track between the Goderich Ele- vator & Transit Co. building and the retaining wall of the C. P. R., and. of course, it will be admitted by anyone that that would relieve any possible congestion of traffic to a very great e'tenL" Further, it read : "The Grand Trunk state emphatically that they are opposed to aqy interchange a traffic and Mr. Reid sad I stated that, representing the town, we op- posed the C. P. R. suggestion which involved practically destroying all the remaining beach south of the south pier." Both letters were referred to tbe special committee. The finance committee recom- mended the passing of a number of accounts and reported that •t 1{'1,000 three-year policy had been placed on the Agricultural building in the Gore Mutual Fire Insurance Oo. The public works committee recom- mended that a satisfactory bond for $10,000 given by a guareaty company be accepted from the sewer con- tractors and that the time for the completion of the contract be extended to December 301b. It was recom- mended that the sewer along Blake street from McDonald street to Bay- field road be built 'y day labor under the supervision of the public works committee, as the tender of the Tara- lithic Paving & Construction Co. was consideredtoo high. It was $2.05 per lineal foot for a 20 -inch sewer and 52.30 per lineal foot for a 'finch sewer. The matter of repairing the Mclvor cottage was recommended to be left in the hands of the public works committee. The committee reported further that the petition of John Mc- Donald and others against the, con- struction of a sewer on Oxford street from Cambridge street to Maitland road was not signed by a majority of the owners liable for assessment, and that the petition of William Blake and others against the con4U'uctdon of a sewer on Albert, Park and Britannia streets, from St. David's street to Maitland road, did not represent one- half of the total assessed value of the properties liable for eseesemeoe It was recommended that the petitions be filed and the council continue the necessary work to have the sewers constructed. The committee reported that a court of revision had been set for Friday, November 3rd. to deal with matters in connection with the following proposed sewers: Oxford street, from Cambridge street to Mait- read ; Britannia road, from Eldon street to Wellington street; Britannia road, from Wellington street to Wellesley street ; Albert, Park and Britannia streets, from Bee David's street to Maitrand road. It was Opening Meeting of G. C. I. "Lit. The opening meeting of the G. C. I. Literary 8ociet v Meld on Friday even- ing. October 13th, in the assembly room of the Collegiate, was well attended and I he verwlpsogram that was ren- dered made tice evening a most pleas- ant one. The meeting was opened with the inaugural address' from the resi- dent for the ensuing term, Miss Agnes Hamilton. who acquitted herself in an admirable manner. Principal Hume gave a short address which was full of good solid advice for everyone pres- ent, and was punctuated with many words of encouragement for the stu- dents. Dr Strrang, the honorary pres- ident of the Society, gave the con- cluding address. As he was the founder of the `Society be was in a position to Rice a few words of timely instruction as to the proper way of conducting the meetings, all of which was received in the right spirit. Other numbers on the program were: Selection by the Glee Club ; violin solos byy. Mee Heinicke ; reading by Miss Brimleowbe ; piano solo, Miss Isabel Doolittle: ;coal solo, Kiss Mil- dred McCall ; declamation. Miss Annie Brown, and last, but not least, the reading of the 0. C. L Journal by Eric Hawkins. which proved to be decidedly spicy and interesting. The meeting was concluded by the singing of the National Anthem. attertbee.Neeeay�ybtiisi ova to the home 0_ lir. sad Myr. 1laidrsm. wheys a waiih� wppee was served Miwas sbot bion la tread, is ttarls 'Thin a years d Then w ao room to doab%; Magic Ms. tt ea tri intended wad- ls& will The bride's wishing shan her la Oorn Oma will ears Mes. W1Y p nit, u tae guest of her metier. >era www Mies Oars ankh waa speed T W,l.gi r tat at s Mas. L J. abs Nit se resew ter Cbsssaw ease ens win shed ms wester. lass Ila Allen i base this week nor Ter - Las web ache ss este. waive mho i a chlonl K LastS. M4 Mr.and Mrs. Starry Morris wen speed their .Thi rag bsti ars with reebttiievse�saeha Ter- mite. r - J it tee dee a law Beak of (lemmseos bore seignior. Des. a twaaway. tato of the Osestere hsan@b t the Lash et Mesuese is new ea the sraaaff t e.est A lletertay. of 'Pweatn. I. hen a QI mss. vtsrt wttaw meet, Mrs. w A Gte.sam.t t31..ees cdeught� Miss it has Mose sets with r ia..meet °il�ita.W v u (stns Alberta lease fie warm a eee�eaNr�i. bar Mee. attar •asst gaMr. sand para H. the wet l tri It+ their lasM.1 int lira sera few dame issger. Mot J. feiherinebam. '�e new rector et Si, Meek, neo new by Mrw F and baby. Mrs. eweatee, metier Lara retbarie aired is town w We= email , registered at Keel BGHts UICYYNSON. At Y .ir. and Mrs. Dicks.son. en Ma user lath, a sea. MACAULAY.—la llu on Sunday, Oc- tober 15th, to $t . ..ud Mn. Norman Macaulay, a sed actinism Norman,. MARRIED. ARMSTRONG ALTON . - ale Wednesday Alien tom Alfred A. Armstrong,n. bothothFlorence Goderich. The Late William Lee. Fridaymorning of last week, death removan old and well-known resi- dent of Goderich in the person of Wil- liam Lee, who passed away at hie home on Montreal street after an ill- ness of about two weeks. The de- ceased was born in Newcastle Dur- ham county. on August 13th, 1842. At the age of sixteen he left home and went West, making two trips from Chicago to California with ox teams. He took part in the American civil war. enlisting with the Northern army,and after the close of the war, in 151, be came to Goderich and bought the Piper mill. He ran this fon tbres years. shipping his flour to the Old()Pantry via Montreal. He then took up the forwarding and cnm- miseion business, and in 1874 engaged also in the coal business, in whlcb be continued until his death. in politics he wee an active Conservative. He always took a deep Merest in munici- pal affairs. and served nes the town coun- cil for a Dumber of yeas.. Is 1894 be made a trip to Denver, San Franoleso and other pieces whish he W visited in hie early days. ostiolas may cbantss does the *dramas ehWr- tins is tint Oostbwuslsra estssesy. He is survived by W. eMt sad eon eon, Chas, C. Lee, who is mewl its the bardware heatless bora T e hh- novel took ohmaslsiosd Swift afternoon NRev. aSRe. Osmni sea wee t .dee. i attended the serviesee The were K. J. iomsw. !Saha lets F F. trrwr- e. ohmDroato, were lirereamed bete M remised oar DIED. .vH� Maeda *sedated, on Tuesday,3 yeaas.�totoer ORMRN.—L Odsrisb, o. Thursday October Labelle M. Stewart, behoved wife of the late John Ones., is her 54th year. FINISH. -la Iakos s,Thursday,eloved wwifeeet Peter Adair. In her Jeal year. tandlr �p�peel���,�bee�eeeee��lrt•soee,ssMaitland conorsensa, -d o s on cWat consomme eemetsy. Service at bowie 2 o'clock. All Sorts of Weakness and Debility. People who are run down or weak cannot get strong until the vital or- gans and the nervous system are re- stored to proper activity. Our Mac- Leod's System Renovator is a nerve food and stimulant. It builds up the nervous system and also promotes digestion and the formation of healthy blood. It helps elmo t from the first and all grain is permanent, be- came the system is actually bit. up. We guarantee it. One dollar bottle. Manufactured by MacLeod Medicine Co., Godericb, Ont. For sale by F R. Wigle, druggist. An official communication from the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission was received last week by Sheriff Reynolds notifying him of the award to 0. .1. Shaw, already recorded in these col- umns. it was Sheriff Reynolds who called the attention of the commission to Mr. Shaw's brave deed in rescuing Harry Videan from hie imminent fate. The sheriff, listening in court to the evidence In Mr. Videan's suit for dam- ages against the owner. of the mach- ine in which be was caught, heard the story of the rescue In all its details and conceived the idea of securing re- cognition for the hero from the Car- negie arnegie Commission. With character- istic thoroughness the sheriff bad the matter placed in proper form before the o51cieis of tis Commission. with the remit already stated. And it might be added that the greatest diffi- culty Mr. Reynolds had to evemoste ingeeing gr.tistills required for informatios pres OoinsMstion was the reassesses el Mr. Sim to have tubing mid shoot his heroic met. sseeeese,, Owe. A. M. Sher - Union hs11t� slid W VSs iQi ase• v, Oceons a 2S, 1011 el Union Banc of Canada Pw•gp Copsesf - - $ 4.756,000 Hest sad Undivided Preens 11„1100.000 Total Awees, (Over) • - 5.16060.000 Loaadima, Ragland •U$ee. 11 TfreadaeedIe Street. F. C. • Bues& of this Beak kr been esieheished is l.sedes, Magi -ed, at )is. sr, Thea bosons Slued, MC., 'time Loam el credit and Drees ptgabis et all hopor est pais is Conde and the 1Jaliod Mateo ma be pesiwd, and Moray Treades ,..__4d. ♦ Vls imie Assn is perfidies M eemveeisaoa r aliases of the Beak Idles ba Z,ssdgta, is wlilr WO MS cap be eftiessei. Corisopoodsoco Waned. l endow Bsuasb �T. W. ASIME. eillemeMato : C. IL c. MAIeT-ill! a AeeisraMMesiegov. THE SIGNAL Jrom now to AN i, 1913 $1'00 AUCTION SALES. TUESDAY, October 31. --Clearing auction sale of farm stock and implements. the property of A.DRLw Lasa, lot. 17, oosoe"oin 9. West Wswan ah. TRoa OcxeaY, aucti0Doer. WEDNESDAY. November 1.—Auction wale of horses. the property of MrceAxL DALTON. at his farm Kinteil, oa. mesoieg at 2 o'clock sharp. '(Taos. G0KDRY, auctioneer. Teuitenrv. November t.—Annual auction and ewee,, at at Role%eeivill'. Alm cowss guaranteed. HOLI.AKD a: Cossai L, proprietors. T. GUMMY, auctioneer. `SATORDAY. November 4. - .t nation sale of a carload of cattle, at Gundry's stables, South street, Ooderich, aaotmeodng at 1.30 o'clock' themord Ont Trios, OUJong xoar KwtMaee. F IDAY. November 10.—Clearing auction ads of farm stock, the property of EDWARD O. LA wood. tot salake shore road ti mile north al Dunlop+, commencing at L30 o'clock sharp. Trios. Ouxnrar, auctioneer. reported fuitber that • travelling crane had been removed from the boiler shop of the Doty Sngine Works Co. and had been shipped out of town. This crane, it was reported, was covered by the mortgage to the town and it was recommended that, the eompanybell notified to return the crane withappliances forthwith. On the suggestion of the chairman of the committee, Deputy Reeve Kiln - 'tinge, the first clause of the report was amended by adding the woods : "but that the sewed be completed to the corner of McDonald and Blake streets not later than November lbtb, in order that the local improyement work on Keay. street may be gone ahead with thfall." On motion of lbs Deputy Reeve and Councillor ()lark the engineer. V. M. Roberto was instructed to notify the sewer costa•eloes that they meet expedite mattersti more sees on the work. the pen- alty would he impoMd. Councillor Cfeati bealOt. up the atter of the somiietrs tmafeg steps to erect a new R1sa3Mstad At the Agri- culteral gram& and expressed the hope that the .aces+ esuld be sr bash now and New Year'e. en estimate by a kyle ens sew buIldi g. MO ��ate Business Anneencentent. Oba.. C. tee ha. takes over the ami bselsess fermerly bandied by his tether. the lass Wm. tore, and an- attests belt he Purposes Meg se w�_'BW�a_nlrsom'OMar- AIL awl WATER AND LIGHT COMMISSION NOTICE. Accounts for all water and light arresrs have been seat out. Electric tight Dille are due when rendered. Water tutee are due and payable in advance January and July. All arrears for 1910 par- Uoularty must be by November 15th. and after that due If not paid sorties wil be turned off without further notice. By order. A. STRAITON, Treasurer W. a: L. Commission. Ociobcr filth, 1911. 74-2t WE PAY CASH FOR USKO CANADA MIME STIMPS BONE STAG l WE OFFER as OUCH As 41100.00 tacit. If ye. have Canada cancelled stamps to sell write fee our tlt+,su..ted catalogue gsa{1OS anuses we pay for each kind b IMn is aa- y address for 10 een is (not fres). >!•.te il- Il QUEIEC STAMP EXCHANCE (nip) P.O. Box 179, QUEBEC, Canada. aloAerrladrtt .his $ F.rger esbtr:sdit » . 1- er•1>M.M now. Waage, w rat - lea ere sea see farther Into the foture K. LYBEL i,RALRK IN JUNK CORNER HURON ROAD and WELLS STREET Havingmoved to Ooderich and established a business here, I will buy all kinds of junk and Mgood pries Any person any duT to sell is re- queseel to drop a postcard to my address and i will call for it. I will also buy all kinds of Uve Poultry K. L YBE COMING Mf. Iui*uult's Memo.-.�.e otsFPsgT sasa„e` ronto will he at Hotel Bedford Goderich, on Wednesday, NOV. l s t SWITCH ES TRANSFORMATIONS POMPADOURS WAVES - FRONTS COILS ANY STYLE WILL BE G with a stock of the neetAEUROPEAN UROP A N APASSIONS IN NAIR 000DS Owed Transformation for the lady who has thin hair can - not be equalled. A tit OUR GOODS are noted for their superior workmanship, exclusive styles and fine quality of hair. LADLY DEMONSTRATED FREE OF INTEREST TO THE SSALD MAN You are invited to call on us for a FREE DEMONSTRATION of our fameus "DORENWEND SANITARY PATENT TOUPEE" The only sanitary andrfectly constructed toupee made. Indo- testable, light in weight, strong, perfectly ventilated. Worn and endorsed by physicians an d medical men. They are made in any styles, shapes or shades. Lb not fail to call and see them. THE DORENWEND COY. of Toronto, Limited The Howe of Quality Hair Goods 103408 Yonne St., Toronto, Ont. I Take Advantage of These Splendid Values in 11 Men's Suits and Overcoats Men's Fine Blue Serge Suits $16.00 Fine imported blue serge, made in single-breasted, three -button style, good mohair linings. This makes a very dressy suit and will give extra good wear. ti Price .... IMP.WV Men's Black Cheviot Overcoats $10.011 This cloth has been thoroughly tested, and has stood the test well. We keep this cloth each season, as it has proved a good one; made with fly front, raised seams, heavy twill linings, velvet collar. to'ea& Special value WALTER C. PRIDHAM aetb Celery CleOOieg, Peabody Overalls. Stestield's Uederema.