HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-11-16, Page 4! Thaws,. 'ovesmai lea 1911
THE SIGNAL GODERICH , ONTARIO
District News.
AV$.URN.
I DUCK*, GEESE,GEESE,TtjR-
Ifs+
we [, d tee ewe. is tt+al& s b.st
seise said. W. T. RIDDELL. *ablate.
W ate, taw4Y, Nov. 16th.
Mies Elva BWwb,m was visiting
friends at $arooch last week.
E. Phillip*, Ellen apd Rob.
visited friends at Whitechurch on
Sunday.
Keep Frida • evening, December
22nd, clear. This is the data ot the
Methodist Christmas tree entertain-
ment in the Tonaperance HAIL
Congratulations are being extended
to Mr. aad Mrs. Wm. Str•uaser, of
Sebeftt villey on
tbe arrival of a eon
sad bear. lies. 8trauseer• was form-
erly Miss Pearl Denstedt, ot this
village.
SCHOOL REPORT. -The pupils of the
Auburn public school obtained the
following standing. based on results of
examinations held during the month
of October :-1 % . -Alma YuogWut Rt.
NU Stoltz se, Faro Symington 79,
Reggie Mann 78, Earl Raithby 73,
Lana Plunkett N), Arthur Lemp es.
Willie Carter 67. Sr. III. -Elwin
Raltbby 68. OIh. Taman 57, Ethel
Stalker 57, Berdie Ferguson 48. Jr.
III. -lona Mo('linchev Iib. Georgina
Beadle 79. Leonard Yungblut tri,
LOTHIAN.
TctwDat. Nov. 14th.
Hai Kir s. -Mrs. Wm. Hogan is spend-
ing some time visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Brady, of 8tsathrty Will
Henderson, of Detro.t, visaed at the
bottle of his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. T.
F. Henderson, Iqr • tow da last
week Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Oil,
more spent the weekabd visiting the
lattet's mother, Mts. Kelly, of Tess -
water . Miss Dorothy /large. who
had been in the West foe the pest two
years, arrived st the hoax of her
mother, Mrs. R. H. MecKeosis. last
week Mr. and Mts. P. B. Mao -
Nay and family % p1tosant Thanksgiving
with friends in Reafosih lies. O
Gilmore and daughter. Mims Jean,
visited in London last week.
SHEPP*ROTON.
THURSDAY. Nov. 16th.
WgDoiii .-A pleasant evening was
spent va the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. G. Hawkins, Sheppardtoo, on
Wednesday evening November Lith.
when their second daughter. Agnes
Victoria. was united in marriage. to
Bert Foster, a prosperous farmer of
&stifleld. Promptly at 5 o'clock the
bride, atteoded by Mise Olive Foster,
sister of the gloom, entered the parlor:'
The groom was assisted by John Rome,
Victor Yungblut (ly, Graeme Syming- of Toronto, cousin of the bride. The
too 60. Lureatba McKnight 50. Harry wedding march was played by ?Cab
Beadle 47, Lewis Ruddy :r. $r. II.- Alice Bogie. The ceremony- was per-
Ethel
erEbel 1(urdo -b KO Maggie Tauten 78. fnrued by Rev. T. Hicks.. of Du aiggaan-
Jr. 1 L -Leslie scholia 9o. Haden Stoltz nun, in the presence of about fllty
$O, Frank Raithby 80. Victoi Loom 52. gUe@ta- The parlor way prettily -decor -
Gertrude Ladd 48. Audrey Dawson V. aced with ferns and flowers. The
Etna Schultz 40. Glenn Raitbbv 38, bride looked very pretty in a dress of
Haney Dawson b8. Pt, ll. -Harvey white embroidery and insertion and
Artostroug, Edna Raitbhv, Sydney carried a bouquet of white chryeanthe-
McClincbey. Pt. 1. - Emil Limp, mums and maidenhair terns. The
Laura Murdoch, ClaytonLadd. bridesmaid Wore a dre as of Persian
Arthur Yuogblut. •s, lawn, trimmed with embroidery inter -
tion, and earl od a bouquet of pink
chrysanthemums. The bride's travel-
ling suit was of blue lady's cloth with
Jorrisoa--In last week's Goderich hat to match. After congratulations
'Star. the Leeburn writer sprees of a to the bride and groom the gneeta sat
certain "Father" wh, is out co the down to an excellent supper. A toast
highways and byways trying to make was drunk to the bride and groom,
converts of any steak -kneed Grits he with appropriate speeches by Rey. Mr•
may cows across. We cannot help re- Hicks and H J. Morris, of Goderich.
markiog that those Grits that have The remainder of the evening was
not et.ough political backbone to @Pant in music and games. Mr. and
stick to their party would not be much +Mrs. Foster will reside on the groom'a
of a credit to the Rev. Joseph or anyone I farm in Ashfield, and ,u they are
else.... Harry T. William'. who has :among the u.ost Popular of our young
been in Manitoba for the tact three people they commence wedded life
months, ie home again for tbe winter. !amidst a churns of good wishes. The
The young tsmkety of l.be Lae•. !wedding Irian wale nslmerous and
burn C. K. Poowty held a social on eostly, eiidetlAog the esteem in which
Monday night at Leeburn Lodge and the young couple are held.
report an enjoyable time F. V. --- -
Lawson's sale last Friday- was quite a DUNG/ANON.
success, a good many of the young)R. NEWTON, DENTIST, OF
farmers here making large purchases. Lucknow, be mood vises outside
Bob Crow. who has beeu in this patntat and win heeoafoefa girl hi, satire
place for the last t wo months, has re- be us. be d every da All od wit
turned to his horse in Listowel. ods.
- Nor s. -E. V. Lawson's auction NOT[C& -THS LOCAL AGENCY
sale last Friday was very successful. eget nit aid atthe ow,
Calves sold from $ to 130 and two- orders weasel lar attw
year-olds ranged in price from $43 to ;rat Jeb work sad be
$50.One colt sold for $100 and a eO smeaa.s °asd to w saga
yearling hsavy drauarht brought ;130. CHICKENS AND HENS WANTED.
eve• for cash• sassy wtdnada)
All the cattle sold were of the Aber- J, E.
deep Angus breed. Thos. Gundry x` NAB. [,nr,aat-raxr, g
was the auctioneer.... The concrete Wepxtteo. y. Nov. 15th.
walls for the new sheds at Leeburn Fit SOLD. -George Horne bas
church have hee n completed and noth-
ing ``sold his ltN ..cre farm on the 6th con-
ing remains now but to place on the'cession of Ashfield to John Shields, of
roof. This likely will be done in abort . the 2nd ccnceseion, who will likely
order Wilbur Stewart left this move to the farm on April Iso. The
week for /Stratford, where he takes a 1 price paid was $4,000. Mr. Horne will
position as fireman on the G. T. R..... i hold au auction sale of farm stock and
Ed. Lawson lost a valuable black I implements un Monday. November
Angus steer this week. He missed it 27tb•
on Sunday and s search being made I CALLED TO WIYYJPtiO.—Key. W. B.
the animal was found in a neighbor's Caswell. pastor of Parkdale Metho-
well. It was about eighteen months Idiot church, Toronto. has accepted a
old and the loss is a heavy one. call to Broadway Methodist chercb.
Winnipeg, and will go there in July,
ST. HELENS. 1913. This -hunch was established
FO%VL OF ALL KINDS WANTED, only tive years ago. and already the
aUve or dressed, and properly .tarred. on congregation worsbips in a $100.000wetaesdsy and to Thursda noon. 8tgltest edifice. Mr. Caswell spent his boy
r,saeats pa: LeTATk R. it. Mii.I.ktt, St.'hood days in Duoganoon, his father at
e Nov. nth. ,one time bein tor of the Dungan-
, NcrrB1,-John and Arcdtie , on circuit, ben the new Metbo-
Acheson ayea
re home from the Nest, g dist church ere was opened, two
looking bale and hearty... .. D. Jt • Year'sago, he .,fttciated at the opening
Murray took in the LiberalConvn- services. His many friends here learn
tion at W Ingham today •.. Miss e- l with pleasure and pride of his ed -
tan Clark has been engaged to teach vancetnent to ,one of the best churches
the Belfast school for the rem ei rder 'uta Canada and with him continued
1 success in his ministry.
of the year. Mise Graham having to
resign on account of ill -health...•
Mrs. Metcalf. of Loodou, i, visiting • • HOLMESVILLL,
ber sister. Mrs. Robinson Woods ., ' Nusnay. Nov. lath.
Mrs. J. T. Salkeld, of Gndericb. 6IWUi DEATH „I MDR. WM. STANLEY. -
a few days visiting friends here .. 1 After a long and tedious illness. borne
Mee Mills. who has been spending a with much patience and cheerfulness.
few months with Ler daughter. Mee. !Anne Elcoat, wife of Wi'liamStanley,
Acheson, returned to her home at of Holmeav-ille, pawed to the better
Durham but week ...• .1). Thurlow land on True«lav of last week. Mrs.
and family will move to Wing- Stanley had been ill for several years
ham this week.... Mr. and Mrs. W. and for nearby two pears had been
Campbell. of the Mil cowmen:vis- confined to bed. Although suffering
iced friends in the town on 1 ueeday. 1 intensely- at times she was very ebeer-
fnI :and of such a pleasant disposition
0ODERICH TOWNSHIP- j that it always was a pleasure to eon-
Mo\DAT. tom,. lath. !verse with her. The deceased was a
T H > TgLzpuo,6 s v R r R is - ! daoghtrr of the late Appleton Elope('
At teat thirty miles „f wire hays of "ceketaroitb. and wa. s native of
been added to the municipal telepboo,• Tut+onto. The family removed toot
aystern during the past season There t Tuckersmitwhen she was quite
are twelve circuits, nine centralling at young and thirty-eight years ago she
Clinton and three at Goderich which was wedded to her now bereft hus-
band. Since that time she bad been a
constant resident of Goderich town-
ship She was a lifelong Meth
her family lbelne among the rhl
supporters of Methodism since the
early days in tbe county. . Beside@ her
sorrowing husband a family of four
children are left to mourn the loss of a
loving mother: Fred, of lionises!:
Mrs Jaynes Reid, of Hamiota, Man.;
Mrs. Duncan Tudor, of Constance, and
Miss Heaths. at home. The funeral
took place on Thursday afternoon
from her late residence at Holmes --
rills. to Clinton cetttrstery.
DUNLOP.
VrwtssinA Y. Nov. 15th. '
will be connected very shortly. The
system is managed capably and ap-
pears to give entire antiefartion.
Burdette, at the Balmoral Cafe, Bells
tbe seal -shipped oysters. solid oysters,
eight from their native beds. After a
trial you will use no others.
The Messrs. and Miss Blackstone
will accept a limited number of pupils
fors dancing class. Fall term com-
mencing Wednesday, November 15.
P',r particulars apply at tbe restaur-
ant, West street.
THIS WEEK'S MARKET TOP PRICES
1Frose taw Parnwes alas. Taranto. Nov. 1st.
T dente
Hogs OR duns rt.I.
t'aeNs Ks
I aesih, ttd.70
Toronto
Butter ... !lr
HlrAalt►
Pal std waged IW 75
SRO
New Yoe It
55e
LOCAL OPTION.
I'oatiood eon IM
ventioo, given in The Malo Courter,
soya :
The feature that the torgeet
crowds and excited the greatest, to -
terve seemed to be the 'beer stubs,'
and bete the visitors and had
explained to them '7'hI Psblle Hoven
of the Future,' as Dr. Max Hsuius,
secretary of the Exposition, calls it,
'haring no bar, no tips, no solicita-
tiou. no whiskey, gin, wine or etroog
beverages of any kind,' and where
only beer and soh drinks were send
with refreshments."
The trade recognises the objection-
able fosters. of the institution it repro -
seats, and is evidently trying to ward
off iia total extinction, so far is it can
by removing the !loot objectiesabie
features.
The president of the exposition him-
self
self prophesies the abolition of the
bar. as follows :
"One object of this exposition." ex-
plains Rudolph brand, president, in
his opening remarks, "is to teach the
American people bow to drink beer
properly. anndd how to abolish the
saloon bar. bow to abolish the tippi
evil nod how to solve the
problem of the drink evil." The "beer
stubs" is his solution of all these prob-
lems.
The brewers evidently see the end of
their Mtainese staring them in the
face. The half measures proposed,
while possiblythey may do a little bo
prolong the lte of the trade, will not
solve the problem. The liquor traffic
is doomed, and wiU sooner or later be
cleared out rota and branch.
What About Tide?
A vast proportion of the crime, the
insanity, the poyerty, the Meknes', the
deaths that add to the burden of
humors woe. L directly trsceaWs to
the li,1 or traffic. Sir Oliver Mowat,
when I' sexier of Ontario, stated that
his e. i. -benne and ohservation had
convir, -•I him that three-fifths of all
the crime was the result of indulgence
in strong drink.
The report of tbe Inspector of Pris-
on+ and Reformatories for the year
ending October 31st, 1909, states that
of 489 men sent to the Central Prison
during the year only seventeen were
abstainers, while 442 admitted the
drink habit, 318 being classified as in-
temperate.
If three-fifths of the crinie of this
Province is the result of the drink
habit which the bar -room promotes.
and of which. in many cases. the bar-
/ amp is the indirect taose, then what
a fearful responsibility bar -room sup -
potters must bear in relation to the
following record taken from the re-
port just quoted, giving the figures
for commitments to )ail for various
offences in tbe Province of Ontario
during the past ten years :
Men over 16 years of age - 90,900
Women over 18 )-ears of age • 12.450
Children under 18 years of age - 1.844
Total - - - 105,14
This is an average of 1b,519 per year
A BLACK LIST.
Fearful Record of Drink's Doings to the
Last Holiday Season.
The publishers of the Alliance News
and Temperance Reformer recently
made an attempt to secure a partial
record of the visible results of the
liquor traffic reported in the United
Kingdom during the fifteen day. from
Christmas Eve, 1910, to Saturday,
January 7tb, 1911. he compilation
included only cases recorded in the
public press, and in whish the record
showed drink to have played some
important part.
111 the compilation are not included
any of the cases width happened be-
fore Christmas Eve, although pub-
lished after, nor the cases which oc-
curred during the fifteen days but
were reported subsequent to January
9th. 11 was practically impossible, of
concise. to exaruine all the papers of
the United Kingdom, so that the re-
cord is far from being complete in its
terrible aggregate.
it must also be remembered that
these illustrative rases give to the
casual reader no idea of the awful
story of sorrow., suffering, sin and
shame that lies behind every one of
them. The naked figures are but the
outline of a terrible extent of woe
that no imagination ran compass.
Here is the table in which the cases
recorded :ire summarized and (-leasi-
fled :
I.
I1.
iv.
v.
Vi.
DEATHS Came
la) Murder and Manslaughter
Charges 6
(b) Suicides.... s.6
tel) Misadvestare...... ..
(d) Excessive Drinking37
lel Children....
ATTEMPTED SUICIDES... >i
ASSAULTS AND
WOUNDINGS(al Upse Wives.
Ib) those Police . gg
fel in Lsoassei Pelee/ma
(l) Geeing • .aro
CHILDREN:
(a(b) China ime of a Childtit
(c) Jeesw• Inbethostiea re
DESERTION so
OFFENCES AGAINST
PROPERTY:
(a) Theft :
(t) In Licessed Hewes . t6
(b)
CAiereCeses Ill le Lathered House IS
is) Other Caw s3
ViI DRUNK[ IN CHARGE
OP VEHICLES:
(a) Meters so
(b)'Carriages sal Cars 3s
VIiI. DRUKJ(RNNESS:
,$) 0s Lionised Premises at
(to GwsraL ... , 4575
Total mad
Jnessd. Crime.
Froud many hakes' directions
Domes a note of alarm at the heesthee
of jeveaile oriole. Judas 1ltwM. at
one of the Ohio amnia, ase pert r
meetly etly by
si(tetrais per east..1 the prisasses
who appeared there tar sestasus were
eat mare time t•aetythree dad,
and thata ty of task meatus
were mneathWed while wader the h -
asses eRt a.M A i jI t showed
its RM..athm etas boa
Uric And IaA is the based
by aserdseed ki .y.
ledges alma the serve
width breathes from a.
ayeseerthe Ihre ssd,sad
agrees the dos* b the
wide dela ass. The
awes is ore same ss is all
-iree-- iemiersl
Mamma The an.
law or s.-
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
1
that sizty<tgbt per cent. began the
use of drink halon twenty one years
of age. and fifty-three per cent. began
to drink for the sake of sociability,
Misery was given as a cause in but
twelve per cent. of r cases.
Dr. Albert Wilco in a paper read
before the British -ocie a of luebri-
ety, asserts that if ue were to report
700 cases of boy e), uirulity eo which
he has made r ,1 studies, there
would be found r .lit parentage in
two-thirds, male i .tion in most, and
had environsawr in a1L-Scientific
Temperance Journal.
What's the Use ?
.1. H. has been arrested sixty-two
times, he has been teen to the police
oourt .izty-two times, be bas been
sent to the city prison sixty-two
timer, and be bas been relegated to
the workhouse sixty-two times. J. H.
has spent 132 days in the city prison
and OM days in the workhouse,
it has cost the citizens of his State SY,-
027.17 to arrest and convict J. IL and
to have him go in and out of prison in
tete fashion these last twenty years.
No one has benefited by all this -least
of all .1. H. He is DOW an old man,
beaten and spent, waiting only an-
other
veother discharge to fill himself with the
bad whiskey which will start him off
once more on his familiar round. In
the technical terms of penology, J. H.
is* r edicivist ; in common speech. J.
H. is a chronic drunkard, an alcoholic
"repeater ; in still less elegant terms,
J. H. is a "drunk.' The House of
Correction of Cleveland. Ohio, has ad -
witted one chronic drunkard ninety
times : another repeater bas appeared
before the polios court in Utica no Ices
than 160 time'. Boston has been so
repeatedly arresting, trying, imprison -
in, one drunkard, that he has spent
thirteen out of the last thirty-two
.-years in Boston prisons, serving sen-
tences ranging from ten days to sev-
eral months. Six repeaters were
treated at total of 244 days in five
Htesta in the alcoholic ward of Bellevue
ospital in New York. at a facet of $1.-
170.78. In one year this same ward
received 104 peroons four or more
times each. and 214 persons three or
more timee. And what's the use of all
tbis
Drunk, with Dead Wife.
After having carried no a drunken
orgie for three days, with his wife ly.
ing dead in the room beside him,
Donet McCormick, a roofer, boarding/
at 72 Inspector street, was arrested,
and the body of his dead wife. lleleioe
McCormick, aged 42 years, was taken
to the morgue.
The landlady of the boarding house,
Mrs. Marie Hardi, discovered the body
of the dead woman at 8 o'clock this
morning. and immediately informed
the police of No. 6 station. Her ate
teotioo was attracted by a peculiar
odor coating from the room Enter-
ing she found McCormick lying drunk
on the floor and his wife lying dead on
the bed, partly dressed, but with the
quilt thrown over her. Her bands
and face were black.
Mrs. Hardi stated that the McCcr-
micks bad been boarding in her house
about two weeks, and that they were
both hard drinkers. The last tame she
saw Mrs. McCormick was on Saturday
nigbt, when she paid her lodging.
On Saturday night, however, she no-
ticed that Mn. McCormick had been
drinking, and on the same night Mc-
Cormick was drunk, and on Monday
morning she told McCormick that be
sod his wife would have to go. as Rhe
could not keep drunkards in her
bouse.
Yesterday McCormick came down
stairs agaio, but was very drunk, and
Mrs. Hardi said that it she had not
gone up to the room this morning he
would probably have drunk himself to
death. as his wife had done. Mrs.
Hardt said she did not believe McCor-
mit4 knew his wife was dead, as be
seemed in a dace all the time he was
drinking.- Wits."
Titania wsa ooiy Doe Woman who
loved a donkey.
1
LOCAL OPTION IN LEAMINGTON.
To tee Editor of The Signal.
Goderich.
Dear SiR.-I see by the papers tba.t
you vote on local option in January.
Being a Goderich boy and still inter-
ested in and proud of the old town. I
should like to offer some evidence in
favor of local option. We have had it
in force in Leamington for • year aad
a -half, and from a business pdot of
view or any other we consider it a
great improvement on the old license
system. We have no drunken/sem and
very little profanity on the street.,
and a better and cleaner town in
every respect. We have no -empty
houses and no poor people needing
help from the town.
We are aware that some liquor is
brought into the town and sold, but
not in any great qu*ntity, and the
treating system is done away with.
1 am not, as you know, a rabid, rant-
ing temperance man, but I believe
that local option (even if not a perfect
Act) is a step in the right direction
and will if parsed by you be of lasting
benefit to Gedericb.
Yours truly.
W. D. Cox.
Leamington. Nov. 8, 1911.
(Mr. Cox, wbo is a son of Mrs. Cox of
Britannia road, was formerly in busi-
nese here with the late Geo. Acbeeon.
He is now one of the leading business
men in Leamington, Ont.)
It is more or less diflirnit for a
truthful person to be popular.
GIFT
TIME
is coming nod you can
make your friend bappy
et little cost to yourself
if you chane your re-
membrances from our
stock. We are carrying
three times the stock
we did last year in
Watehes, Jewellery, Cut
Giawg. Silverware, Ebony
Goods, Siler Novelties,
etc.
SPECIAL PRICES
on the following :
Solid Gold Cuff Links, Ion to
$175
Best Goad - filled Cuff Links,
ir•90 to i2•50
Engraved FREE
Sobel Gold Brooches. $1.50 to
$sSve
Best Gold-611ed Brooches, 7oc
to Ikon
J. S. Davey
Jeweller and Optician
south side of Square Goderich
Sippington
Mediumvill•
Tippletoa
Toper/vilie
Drunkards O.u..
Rowdyville
Quenelles
RbtailM
Bagerstows
wedged
(hmblerev lie
Pghtiagtoas
GREAT
CENTRAL
FAST ROUTE
u11
siI PPINOTON
TO THE
BLU[ VALLEY
AM/Dine BY
OOLLiSIONR
ENTIRELY AVOiORD
Ale NO
UP TRAIN.
ARE RUN
OVER THE ROAD
TICKETS
NOLO AT
ALL LIQUOR SHOPS
Brotheaton
Pitfall
Robbers' Den
Priem/ton
Deliriumtne
Deesonland
Boreets' Nest Thicket
Serreeb Owl Forrest
Horroriaad
Serponuand
ManiarvUie
Idle Mats
Arrive BLACK VALLEY
5
.4
The
New Fall Shoes
ARE HERE
The manufacturers this season have
excelled themselves in the number of
popular styles they have brought out.
Every anticipation cf the person who
appreciates natty footwear seems to have
been realized, and we are quite certain we
can please you in style and price.
RUBBERS are now in stock. Let us
supply you with a pair of Life -Buoy or
Rubber -leaf Brand, at the lowest possible
price. They will give satisfaction.
REPAIRI NG
Downing & MacVicar
North Side of Square, Goderich
1
Fall Millinery
Miss Cameron
is prepared to ,show the latest models in due.. and street
hate. moderately priced. and in the season's favored 'Mapes
nod colorings.
The Ladies of Goderich are cordially invited to visit
het showrooms and inspect her handsome display.
Miss Cameron
Hamilton Street
Goderich
torr Mottoeveryone : "A saga,* deal to everyo'
j3
11
Sew •- g
Now is the thea a(
theyearthat too ill Uyisfie. supplied witch a good
up - to -date machine t
Machines
We Gave Ilsaehiussa
from
$2 1 . 5 0
340.0 0
Don't tail to iaepeet
net NM Wore dseN-
ing.
AGIWC`' NORDHILIMER PIANO$
MUIR
MU1R & HOHMEIER
Or stN6a, "The bent waist .t,ie.lhn is teas wen')
-
An Ad.
We Want
The merchandise attractions
price advantages never so large
prices, but the vast bulk of
i
'111I, '
Full of lnterest
You to Visit Orr Store
were never so numerous and tempting. the
and evident. We print a few descriptions and
our offerings are not represented in this advertisement.
Wait Oar Store
HANDKERCHIEFS
The new Christmas Hand-
kerchiefs are here and we never
HOSIERY
SCHOOL HOBL-Tots ttMrt
Weight a better Hae tor
HOSIERY -,•=.Continued .,
to' wear than cit and A dandy
elbowed such a variety of wail-
Ries and prices. Flom 1 for so
up tpQ a hard -made BatUeoburg
at $1.1 i.aad 5c initial borderer,
10o to 1110o. Embroidered and
hemstitched at any pries from
5c, or 6 for is. I scolds tor
l
boys, So to toes.
ached
thew our heavy eras and a -flet,
• rib --beet the thing that boys
and girls Deed - eervioeabie,
wads and not expensive. Price :
Biose 5 to 74 at oaten. Sizes 8 to
10, falls-
OUR 0
-
This is s median,
foe the cold weather, tliTr a
pair and be eon
to 10, pekes !gel to
"..
99 AND 41
You will know it the broad.
hie the beat one sad a -half rib
Cashmere Hoes In the trade.
For One wear it is impoedbio
LISSUE
HANDKERCHIEFS
weft
Stocking and ora be used Our
Sae or ivy wear onaoeosat
to
equal it. Mads from Sas Ate -
n+tian : tae Hum with
Lisette Haodktechiefs apo,
very fine cloth, with indelible
colored borders, to be bad only
at this store -ask for them.
DRESS GOODS
On Saturday come and get
your chance of tan pieces at
just a little over half-price.
of
the softer' strewtha n d
weight of the Tarn. It is a good
gosa for bo big and sall
wsarer. The weenie guaranmted
by os. Sites 5 to 10 prices !ie
to iOn
33 11
An extra be ry wretched Hen
for boys and girls wits ave 11..'4
oo stocking. Mmrlyim;ossIli.
faros the
rputalino. Siam 4 to 10, prices
=ee to 1110.-
3 FOR $1.00
1 lovely seamless two and a -
half rib Nom at apopalsr pricy.
This is s nice me oss weight
m
Hose for wear at e present
th
time. It is Impossible to beat at
_____ _
the prliq.-11 for $1.00.
L J. H. COLBORNE
LOCAL OPTION IN LEAMINGTON.
To tee Editor of The 81Raa1.
Goderbe.
Don SuR.-I see by the papers tba.t
you vote on local option in January.
Being a Goderich boy and still inter-
ested in and proud of the old town. I
should like to offer some evidence in
favor of local option. We have had it
in force in Leamington for • year aad
a -half, and from a business pdot of
view or any other we consider it a
great improvement on the old license
system. We have no drunken/sem and
very little profanity on the street.,
and a better and cleaner town in
every respect. We have no -empty
houses and no poor people needing
help from the town.
We are aware that some liquor is
brought into the town and sold, but
not in any great qu*ntity, and the
treating system is done away with.
1 am not, as you know, a rabid, rant-
ing temperance man, but I believe
that local option (even if not a perfect
Act) is a step in the right direction
and will if parsed by you be of lasting
benefit to Gedericb.
Yours truly.
W. D. Cox.
Leamington. Nov. 8, 1911.
(Mr. Cox, wbo is a son of Mrs. Cox of
Britannia road, was formerly in busi-
nese here with the late Geo. Acbeeon.
He is now one of the leading business
men in Leamington, Ont.)
It is more or less diflirnit for a
truthful person to be popular.
GIFT
TIME
is coming nod you can
make your friend bappy
et little cost to yourself
if you chane your re-
membrances from our
stock. We are carrying
three times the stock
we did last year in
Watehes, Jewellery, Cut
Giawg. Silverware, Ebony
Goods, Siler Novelties,
etc.
SPECIAL PRICES
on the following :
Solid Gold Cuff Links, Ion to
$175
Best Goad - filled Cuff Links,
ir•90 to i2•50
Engraved FREE
Sobel Gold Brooches. $1.50 to
$sSve
Best Gold-611ed Brooches, 7oc
to Ikon
J. S. Davey
Jeweller and Optician
south side of Square Goderich
Sippington
Mediumvill•
Tippletoa
Toper/vilie
Drunkards O.u..
Rowdyville
Quenelles
RbtailM
Bagerstows
wedged
(hmblerev lie
Pghtiagtoas
GREAT
CENTRAL
FAST ROUTE
u11
siI PPINOTON
TO THE
BLU[ VALLEY
AM/Dine BY
OOLLiSIONR
ENTIRELY AVOiORD
Ale NO
UP TRAIN.
ARE RUN
OVER THE ROAD
TICKETS
NOLO AT
ALL LIQUOR SHOPS
Brotheaton
Pitfall
Robbers' Den
Priem/ton
Deliriumtne
Deesonland
Boreets' Nest Thicket
Serreeb Owl Forrest
Horroriaad
Serponuand
ManiarvUie
Idle Mats
Arrive BLACK VALLEY
5
.4
The
New Fall Shoes
ARE HERE
The manufacturers this season have
excelled themselves in the number of
popular styles they have brought out.
Every anticipation cf the person who
appreciates natty footwear seems to have
been realized, and we are quite certain we
can please you in style and price.
RUBBERS are now in stock. Let us
supply you with a pair of Life -Buoy or
Rubber -leaf Brand, at the lowest possible
price. They will give satisfaction.
REPAIRI NG
Downing & MacVicar
North Side of Square, Goderich
1
Fall Millinery
Miss Cameron
is prepared to ,show the latest models in due.. and street
hate. moderately priced. and in the season's favored 'Mapes
nod colorings.
The Ladies of Goderich are cordially invited to visit
het showrooms and inspect her handsome display.
Miss Cameron
Hamilton Street
Goderich
torr Mottoeveryone : "A saga,* deal to everyo'
j3
11
Sew •- g
Now is the thea a(
theyearthat too ill Uyisfie. supplied witch a good
up - to -date machine t
Machines
We Gave Ilsaehiussa
from
$2 1 . 5 0
340.0 0
Don't tail to iaepeet
net NM Wore dseN-
ing.
AGIWC`' NORDHILIMER PIANO$
MUIR
MU1R & HOHMEIER
Or stN6a, "The bent waist .t,ie.lhn is teas wen')