HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-11-16, Page 51�
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THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
Taves:.sv, Novelette'. ids. Wil •
LOCAL TOPICS
e year of Thanks.
et regrewewstisg of the R. T.
to T. eel Moeda, wwlttg • reso tion
was weed beartly• thanking an tie
Waste s_r i who contributed. Sewth•did siteptiob ter maks the es
I
core behl Temomene=1114tereE
progreie se tea repeat
meet the great isooew that it was.
Hockey Meeting Nett Wednesday.
All istereUted in the twee of hockey
are asked to argot at Rota Beds
t
nest Wed eaday weak*
It is urgently requrtild that a large
number be on hated, e0 that the pros-
pects
earpects for the coifs memo may b.
fully Mecumo& steers elert.d and or-
ganization effected
( A Narrow Soaps.
Raymond Foley, a young man em-
ployed on the sewer mammies con-
struction work, bad a narrow escape
from serious injury on Tuesday of this
week. While walking in a treocb
about tea feet below the surface a
shovel fall on him and mode
gash In his fotebead glad to
.$V the injury is not M bad Mat first
expected sad that be bas so far recov-
ered that be will be able to referee
work Attain in • day or so.
Le Pan -Edge.
The marriage of Mier Dorothy Edge,
daughter of the late Rev. Jo.epb
and Mrs. Edge, formerly of God
to Arthur D Or Le Pan, B. A. 8c., of
Toronto, took place on Wednesday
.evening 8th last-, at 6 o'clock. at the
r'etedelast-,e of the bride's mother. 24 Syd
arc street. Toronto, lo tits presence of
th • immediate relatives only. Rev.
Jewell Ford. of Teetwater. performed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Le Paa
will he at bogie at 34 Trantry avenue,
Taootn. atter December 1st. Tbe
frieods of the bride in Goderich, where
she besot part of her girlhood date.
wish her much happiness le bet wed -
.led life.
Home from the West.
Chas. A. bitten and lied. Davis
returned last night front Alberta,
where they had bees for three months
and • half looking after the crop ou
their big farm .t Irricana. The
weather toodit ons bit them rather
badly ; otherwise they would have bad
a bonanza crop. The growing grain was
toucbed with frost, and later oo tbeir
narvestiog operations were interfered
with by the cold weather. When
they left Calgary about a week ago
the temperature, Mr. Nairn says, was
from '!i to 30 degrees below zero.
Gies at Pittsburg.
The death took Mete at Pittsburg
on Wednesday, November 8(.h, of
Mrs. Edwaed James. a former resident
of Goderich. Deceased's fasideo name
was Katherine Ourre I and sire vies
A daughter of George Correll, of Gods -
rich. She is survived by her husband
and a family of two sons. Leslie Cur -
i, -II. of town. and Edward Currelt, of
ealtfotd, are brother's of d.uxari d and
Me. W. McCreath. Mrs. Robb. Foley.
Mrs. R. J. H. De Long and Mrs. A,
Crawford. all of Go3eri.th, are eaters.
Mrs. James bad visited in town for
several months last summer. Her
health at that time was not of the
Seel.
Regan and (Gilley.
The Y. M. C. A. entertainment
- .ur.e had a splendid in*ugnral on
Thursday evening last. when Messrs.
Rogers and Grillev gave their pre-
grain
ro-gram in Victoria Opera house. Mr.
Rogers is a harpist, and his perform-
ance stain hint as a thorougb
»mist He limitation of the banjo,
the playing of two different air; with
right and left hands respectively at
rh•- same thee. and bis aeoompani-
Rent of Mr. Willey in the selection in
which the latter impersonated the
old Guardsman, were especially popu-
lar. Mr. Grilley is a host in himself.
Hi. impersonations were strong and
Intr. and his abilities in mimicry and
-t•.ry-telling were wonderful. The
-tory of the Guar.l.man. above men-
tioned. the tale of the old Italian and
the red noses. and the impersonations
:,f Dickens characters gripped the
sndience strongly, and ease of the
liltl.rer selections ales were cleverly
riven. Altogether it was one of the
beet programs that have been given in
('.•.d. -rich ter tome time, and the Y.
M. ('. A. directorate is to he coograt-
erresl upon so succeeatul an opening
..f their course. There was a full
house
The Buglers on the March.
The bugle band appe ned in its ini-
tial public performance on Saturday
evening and carried out the program
A s 'wtlined in The Signal last week.
The parade started at the O. T. K.
elation and made its wary down East
street to the Square. The oourt house
WW1 circled rod then the remainder of
the journey to the Park House no
West street was made. All along the
line of march the band attracted much
attention and was the .utject of many
apprt vinR oomeeenta. Before dis-
missing.
ierurssing. the bulgier@ screed to tb.
Square and see.esdee the ladies
of Maple Leaf Chaphrd Daughtersof
the Empire, wbo Were -sung tea in
the old %vestige Desk premises. The
harts consists deine bngferr, two ride
drums and big drum. Tb. names of
the bugRoylers:
Riese. Colbornearo. Pla
Y., Khmer
.Ils, Roy Greig. W. W. Oreigie.
Fred Sturdy, Bert Morpby and Jobe
StOre. the musket director and in-
structor. The elide drums are in
chs of F. W. Dunker and Orates
r' H. Thhbeeree is the
big
te4swisg an the
ttees of Ube Bert MOrye `IrMee : President,
�R._ �W. (,milt treasurer.
Pr" Mecoedits • eeswttive e.tttts�letei
and H. Tiebboeres The Merlbeeeseured e l
reetor, Mr. Story, hes b. the"bre ie monitory Nevis rebid
egg.¢•
q~ligr his Per ths positive a fS11p
suneur. When it le eonsidsred that
the bye have p rebind for only two
_weeks the Mewlstt by the bead es
astings7 � wee a very drain -
"is
tone is at
the C. r.bor aid le a slime gt 114 the ism►
be abler
.e �A 01
piey
to the
suld as desks bks he M,mim.ra
bate elm housed to
O Reilly -O burner.
A wedding wale "dolly eoM ' nixed in
St. Pelee chetah as Wednesday
meso art 6 crook. when Mies Mar-
hesens the bride of
J. O'Reilly,0 ar6sld Rev.
feather ceventooy
was perforated Eby her mister. Mite Mazy
O'Connor. and John O'Connor, broths[
of the beide. supported the junco.
After the ouptial knot was tiled the
wedding party repaired to the bride's
home on Blum street and parLJok of
• dainty wedding breakfast. They
left on the 7:10 Maki for • short wed-
ding trip to Detroit. On their rotes•
they will take up their residence In
ArkOeld. Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly's
many friends juin in extending hearty
Herbo - and Marine Notes.
The rough weather which has pre-
vailed on the (,creat Lakes during the
past week has prevented the arrival o[
several grain boats, some of which
left Port William about seven days
age The heavy mese have forced
them to seek shelter along the route.
Five steamers whore combined car-
goes will total 465.000 bushel of grain
aro expected at the Godericb elevator
dui lag the neat few days. The
steamer loots is reported at the way
here with • cargo of 72,000 bushels of
wheat and mita ; the steamer We: -
turd, with ii0,tt 1 busbels of wbsat ;
the steamer To t Cr awn, with 145,-
000 bushels of teat end oats ; the
steamer Soot . He t, with 140,000
bushels of • we, and the steamer
Rosedale, wit 1.000 bushels of wheat
and barks e
The odd * r has tied up work
on the bete esr contract, but as
effort will bleared' this seams to fin-
ish the connote work on the pontoon
at present tomer construction.
Deputation to Ottawa.
A well -attended meeting of the
Board of Trade was held on Mooday
evening. Correspondence in cwnnee-
tioo with industrial propositions was
dealt with, but Lhe greater part of the
evening was taken up with the discus-
sion of power, harbor sod military
camp matters. la connection with
the harbor it was stated by President
Necktie that there was every prospect
that the straightening of the wharf in
[root of the new elevator would be
proceeded with et •o early date ; but
it would be advisable, he thought, to
urge upon the Government the comple-
tion of the outside behekwater, and to
endeavor to have an appropriation
made
at the session of Parliament
which was just about to opeo. For
this purpose a deputation, consisting
of President Macklin,
Mitchell and H. J. A. MacEw , was
appointed to act is conjunction with a
deputation from the town council.
The joint deputation will act also in
connection with the military camp
matter. The power question was
again diseussel, with the same result
as before : nothing could be done until
the report of the Hydro - electric
Commission on Maitland River power
should be received* and it is not yet at
hand.
Death of Mrs. Witten.
The anoouncemeot early on Monday
Morning of la.'week of the death of
Mrs. A. Wiwi'', an e:Veviliect rf4!$egt
of Clinton, came as a greet. iiheii'k to
her numeroud friends, as few were
aware of her illness and none realised
that it was of a serious nature. After
being ill far• only two days she an-
swered the final summons at the age of
fifty-one years. Mrs. Wilken was a
daughter 01 the late Robert Wilson, of
Hullett township, being born in U.borne before the family removed' to
Hullett. Twenty-seven years ago she
was married at Sheldon. North Dakota,
to her now bereft partner, Alfred Wil -
ken. They resided in that State for
settee! years and then returned to
Ontario. They lived at Iaindesboro'
for some time and twelve years ago
they took up their residence in Clin-
ton. Besides her husband a family of
two .on. and four daughters are left
to mourn her departure. They are :
Mea. McCoy, ids., Irene and Lloyd,
all of Clinton ; Laura. of Goderich,
and Karl, of C•Ig•r . For over a
year Karl was with the Jackson Mfg.
Co. in town and went West from here
seven mouths ago. Ile arrived home
for the funeral last Friday. rbesorrow-
iog family have the sincere sympathy
of their Goderich friends iu their irrep-
arable foss.
An Old Resident Called Away.
After many years of very severe
suffering, Mrs. Munro, wife of James
Munro, Cambria road. passed to her
reward on Friday last, in ber seventy-
sixth year. Mrs. Munro, whose
Laiden name was Kllen Videan. was
a native of Goderich. She vat born
December 10th. 18135, in a log house on
West street where the excavation is
now being made for the new Masonic
Temple, end Goderlch remained her
home throughoue her life. On July
tele 1854 -fifty-seven years ago-ebe
was married to ber now bereft hus-
band.
esband. To them were born .even moos
and two 3augbter. : Will, now of
Watertown, th Dakota ; James.
of Moasomio, Sask. ; Charles. recently
deceased, of Fayetteville, N. C. ;
of Stratford ; David, o[ Gode-
rieh ;Bd.. of Clinton, and Fred, of To-
ronto ; Mrs. John Story aid Miss Nel-
lie Menet, of town. Mrs. Mimeo is
survived ..lso by two brotbers and one
sister : Tbos. V ideso, of town ; Alf.
Velem, of Bay Mills, Oat-. and Mn.
Jobe MoSween, of tower. Bre was for
a great essay years a victim of rbee-
maties In as intensely palatal form.
h et bet sedieriergv ;were borne with
g reat patience said fortitude. She
was a esegiber of the Ptreby0�s
e t her.SSA ?unieral ,lees cw
■.ndbf tRsrnnnn were 000ducsed by
1s►. neo. M. [toss, pastor of Koos
ireh. The isterme.t was in limit -
WWI
gm.: David. MIL sea w mud
Mrs. Geo. sere wed ebb
boa, moi Mr. Yso.die, of Stretlwi,
she Mea Md. Munro, of Olietos, aloe
were hers for the teeerel.
Ten sae ret rid of your neem.
'ra' by
e. M
drew** OetMeii, OeL
Ahem est Mesta, tired and btaelgry
en IN. MeliMde and have a oleo asp
Mels or • good did elf MOM t
9r iy. Mob OM palab/W
D efer* Se Judge.
18. young luso wbo was up beton
Judge Doyle two weeks ago to answer
W the charge of fu y ou three
isdiete.eob before His
Honor fast r y rod reported that
be had settled kw this notes and paid
the floe a woo ordered by t be judge
to assist in defraying the oonsteblo's
exposes. oo his trip to the WOK to
take the accused lntocustody. He was
glv.e • rousing McCue by the judge
for Irks conduct and was then altuwed
to go
A young roan from Wingbam ap-
peared before Judge Holt last Moo day
to answer to • cherge of stealing
an overcoat at en hot..l io that town
es Thanksgiving Day. Tbe only wit -
nen to give evidence for the ptosecu-
tioo was John Moteish, the trayslliog
nmbrelle. mender. Hie evidence not be-
ing considered sufficient to convict, the
yoeog mast was acquitted. The trosblle
seems to have arisen from the melon
of the seemed young man in taking
the overcoat as a joke during a
drunken brawl. The owner of the
cost took a more serious view of the
case and swore out the information
which led to the young mar's arrest.
When sent up for trial be was offered
bail, butte refused 1t in order that he
might spend a time is jail so that hla
system would get a chance to recover
from excessive indulgence in iotozi-
cants.
CHURCH NOTES.
"Tbe Faultless Christ" will be Rev.
Geo. E. Roes' subject in Knoz church
next Sunday morning In the even-
ing be will give the third in his 'series
of addresses to men, entitled : ''Qallin, 'l
orthe wan wbo didn't care." A male
quartette will sing at the evening ser-
vice. -
Next Sunday morning Rev. J. Pol- i
lock, of the Baptist church, will en-
gage in a stud yy of 'Our Lord's Temp-
tation in 16e Wiideeness," concentrat-
ing all thought upon the "fleet" temp-
tation. The ser -mon will be neither
theological nor theoretical, but relig-
ious and practical.
At North street Methodist cburch
neat Sunday the pastor, Rev. Alfred
Brown, will preach at both services and
cooduct the adult Bible elms. The
evening subiect will be. 'The Prodigal
Soo, Considered from a Buenas
Standpoint." Young men and boniness
men are speclslly invited.
Rev. Oolin Fletcher, pastor of the
Thames Road and Kirkton Presbyter-
ian
resbyterian churches, was recently' presented
with a haodsotoe cutter with robes by
the members of his Kirkton congrega-
tion. The same day theThsmes Road
congregation presented Mr. Fletcher
with an Astracban fur coat and Mrs.
Fletcher with a puree of mo
'There see five vacancies in Maitland
Presbytery et preeenL Teeswatee of
which Rev. D. Perrie, of Winghsm, is
moderator : Kincariine, of which
Rev. C. M. Rutherford, of Reid's
Corners. is moderator ; Dungannon,
of which Rev. J. e. Duncan, of Luck -
now, is moderator ; St. Helens, of
which Rev. J. 9. Hardie, of Loebatsh,
is moderator ; Belmore, of which Rev.
W. J. West is moderator. Kincardine
has extended a call to Rev. Malcolm
McArthur, of Scarboro'.
The Presbyterial Meeting.
The twenty-tizth annual meeting of
Use Huron Presbyterial of the W. F.
M. S. met in Knoz cburch on Tuesday -
and Wednesday of this week. A bout
135 delegates were present and the
fent wda one cif the m2st sacci stgj
in the history of the Presbyterial. Ari
strangewent which drew many
words of appreciation from the dele-
gates was the manner in which they
were cared for by the Ivies of Knox
church during their stay in town.
Oa the arrival of tibe delegates at
noon on Tuesday, and on the same
evening and on Wednesday at noon
meals were served tic' the gathering in
the basement of the church. This
added greatly to the pleasures of the
gathering, as it assisted in develop-
ing Seidel intercourse among the dele-
gates. '16e delegates were accommo-
dated in homes throughout the con-
gregation on 1'iresdsy night. Some
splendid addresses were delivered at
tbe various sessions and ri mere ez-
tended reference to the proceedings
will bemade in neat week's issue of
The Signal. The officers elected for
the ensuing year were as follows:
President. Mrs. Larkin, Seeforth ; 1st
vice-president, Mrs. Fletcher, Thanes
Lioad : 2nd vice-president. Mrs. Ham-
ilton, Goderich : 3rd vice-president,
Mee. Smith, Hensel' ; treasurer, Mrs.
Ellen Scott, Seatorth , corresponding
secretary, Mee. Curtis. Blyth ; record-
ing secretary, Miss Graham, Se afortb;
secretary of supplies, Miss Howse".
Clinton ; secretary of literature, Miss
Strang, Oodertch : secretary of Mis-
sion
irdon tends, Miss McLean. Seaforth.
Mrs. Larkin was appointed to attend
the annual general meeting of the
Society to he held at Vancouver next
April. if Mrs. Larkin be unable to
gn, the first vice-president. Mrs.
Fletcher. was appointed to go inetead.
Presbytery .f Herne.
The Presbytery of Huron held it.
regular Noveeher meeting io the
Knox church masse, Goderich, on
Tuesday afternoon. The following
were present : Messrs. Small, Fletcher,
gmith, Iarkin, Dr. Mclean. Rows,
?e•rc, Cs/smell. Johnston. McFar-
lane, Mann and the clerk, ministers.
and Messrs. Manson. Brigham. Kydd,
Young and Tom, eiders. Messrs. D.
K. Grant and D. McLaren visited
with the Presbytery. Dr. Stewart d
Clinton. was appointed moderator for
the ensuing term, A rate of fifteen
emote per family was agreed to as •
Oootribotion to the Presbytery food.
A resdnaon was ad ted eon eots-
latiog 16. ladies of 16.� re
the W. 3. M. 8. os the e.ortee.tel year
d weep nose by them
to whisk the ateset4on of Preeb,tetMs
le allied by the Aessmbly were 'amid -
sired M the report of a es-giMse, of
widish Mr. IWO wee esevenet. The
report .t the A�'Iys es eesittes
.. the .apply of Ottriwis nes le the
osis approved. Mew. Dr. D. It nor
say. of Ottawa. was aserimmeed ler •
prelle
gi-
prelle .wiiP le AMISS Odin". 1
e.s•eflili u ed gill d= week done
eslTtrunedttehin the Deurinies nese of
Small. Mess. . Mase and their
diem ewip
seed
.Mewee to esseMer
e•r'efuty pert eb of (Mies end to es -
e Aes desierd. A--Msss�ptWv.
derive of tis wart
at IU Iff11.6 Sawa% biellip sidebar
tt.Ispfnd
by the Presbytery. Maters. Larkin
and Mine were appointed to visit
Orbelhuret and report upon the dime
tios these. A spaded meeting of Pres-
bytery is to be bed at Clinton on the
6th d December, et Tax 11 ie roped
ilei Sias repressess from t6e
otsoge.Aat� of thebbg�tcesyy will
be present to beer the moderator of
tate Assembly, Dr. R. P. McKay, and
Dr. A. 8. Greet, boas wipdon gen-
eralsuper{nteodesL The nest regu-
lar meeting at.Lbe Presbytery will be
6.d a the 1616 eft Januarj, 1612, !at
Brucabeid, at 10JI0 a. ss. 11e moder-
ator was oommiadoaed to convey the
thanks of the Presbytery for the
abundant hospitality provided by the
poopleot GUdericb.
Life Problems of Boys and Young Mus.
Mr. W. F. ('lard. a successful bossi-
ness man, hue gives much steady to
t6e life problems of boys and young
man, ie city, town and oouotey and
•mooss all classes of society. A wide
ezpealence In dealing with boys and
young men during the past yea, has
evade Mr. Clark an expert. More
than most men, be !understands the
life problems of young men. His ad-
dresses are wisely planned and well
delivered. His personal talks are of
special value. ThemeDuring 1910 he travelled over 50.000 pe•rpsmwm
miles, and add reseed over 100,000 boys rtkenle 'h-
and young men. With unusual sue- mei,. --_--
Dees he wins the cooydence of brad
bearers. Last year he had over 1,500I MARRIED.
heart-to-heart talks with the young .tcHESON-N51TT.-At the rnsidcme of
the bride's brother, W. Nesbitt, Meifiue
Hat, Alts.. on oaeb r Nth. tiara Ne.blttto
Rases. Mimeo. of Oodaieb town.Aip,
ASTHMA CATARRH
GC 00
COU0
GH.
s...riense see
A sYsj„sl'.nes..� eteMw.r.str •••re& *1.0 .~iia
wn. lit ratemoised1111011110ewer /fry
yet tasrrtrsuc. wees.a
Web_" �awry b saw. w w
ban=diadem awl a w warfare
esd • sets( r. vetoes b..at.s.
Ari, DRUGGIST.
Try
wets
raw we
TaW
het rMame.
VAMCIERSIECt
"IgagWord"
ate
household egesta from the old homestead at
Cosiest thin week and are now oomtomta
MOW he their new home on Nelson
T1s �p
as the fare have been rented
far •0we8.ksown honreean W. L.
pseesdan thi. week. Mr.
b W kis tare for grazier
nonuser months We
Miro Young to Roderick and
win h.. e many happy years in
mea Neatly all of them sought the
opportunity for 16e personal talk.
The infueoce of his visit lives, for
fully 800 of his friends keep in touch
with him by correspoodeoce.
Mr. Clark speaks in Victoria street
church next Sunday forenoon and
eveniog, and will continue to hod
meetings in that church for one week.
As far as possible the following pro-
gram will he presented :
gummy
1100 am. -Tsate • 'Taday's tee . Ye.-;01%1ay
Boy" -Far everybody.
leo p.m. -Far lies Only-
Tep,: iib9 Problems." To the Mitre d The Signal.
7 -On p.m. -Toole cer,
m. -Toole : "Our Watt and its Suo'
-For sverebedr. leui,-A letter from air, Brodie
MONDAY which was read at the last fleeting of
1 13 p.m. -For Burse- the town eoe0cil states that be is will -
Topic: "soy. N be (:et There.'ing to reduce his charge for electric
current to f:M per h p. under certain
condition Tbe eooditioos are, brief-
ly. that the town guarantee to take
400 h. p. for thirty years witbout a
break ata cost of 62e per h. p.
Mr. Brodie then" concludes by say-
ing that if this arrangement is satis-
factory to the town he will seed •
ehegne eovering the cost of the eke-
don,
le -tion, and providing a vote is taken
this year he will rommedce erecting a
pleat o0 or before May 1216. 1912. and
complete with all haste to -supply the
h p.
Mr. Brodie does not say anything
about what he is willing to guarantee
to the town in return, except that be
will send his cheque and begin build-
ing operations nn Sunday, May 12,
1912, or before. Why he should choose
a Sunday to begin nperations in a
town like Goderich is rather a mys-
tery, but from the way this matter
is being taken up by him we cannot
wonder at it.
When a town is asked to consider
tying itself up with a contract for a
thirty year period it would be wise to
nonsider the molter very carefully.
in the ratter of electric power there
are many things to be einsidered.
We,sbould know what voltage were
kind of currents and, if alternating,
what frequency it is proposed to de-
liver it at. in. fact, there are many
vital points which cannot be decided
There are only twenty-five more by laymen, and it would be the duty
shopping days he''ore Christmas. The of the eauncil to obtain the services of
winter season 18 advali 4pg very rap. the hest electrical engineering talent
idly and we can expect pd'ng but 1 to decide for them before submitting
cold weather. I should be inlaw cluded to the coverjustle hewhropetr
it's a time for buying heavier and I , proper
warmer goods. which means that all interests of the teen.
that is necessary is to call at Cameron's Do we want to have any private cor-
poration controlling the wiring for
power and lighting in the town? Or
should the town have vometlking to
say about what safeguuds sh8uld be
provided to protect us frcm having
unaightty poles stuck up on our main
thomugbfsree-the Huron road. for
instance -and having our trees rut and
maimed for the purpose of clearing
their wires?
it is not to suppoeed that Mr.
Brodie wpuld guarantee to supply an
increasing amount of power at the
same price during the thirty veers to
keep pace with the demands the town
would be likely to [Hake unless be fig-
ure on making the salt industry the
by product to power -making. TSM
point regarding tbe cost of power
should not he loot sight nf, that the
first noee proposed by the Hydroelec-
tric would be the highest, that it
would gradually decrease. and that.,
in the event of tbe Commission's
building the data at the request of the
town of Goderich, the town would
have the dam as an asset in thirty
years as well as a lower rste for power
tben that proposed by Mr. Brodie.
There is no doubt that the town can
he Neter served by the Hydro -electric
an y any private eor-
I teration, three the en.ineering will be
done with a tjoroughnees and des-
patch. and that financial •rremge-
meets will be more eatiefactetry and
the town be mswe independent than
would be possible under any other
arrangement.
Mr. Brodie is • merit rnanuferturer
and ram. ber., i understand, without
any thought of developing power.
We are told that be reedit electric
power in the proems he uses for mak-
ing salt, and be thought he could get
it from ore town. When be toned the
town had ,Kase for sale be premiered to
oippl power sad 101211012111•110ahis perste
The Hydro electric ComasiOaitao 8As
bees termed for the purpose of distet..
Ming power to musieipallties at the
letM t pnsaibie rates, and it doe. sot
proles
New, if Mr. Brodie can teak* as
arrangement to sell bis power to the
Hydro -Mashie Coseoiasioe the tows
'roved he protected, and Mr. dirndls
would Lar, a .reedy embower. Thee
sbodl he only os Nysts.p of power
s.4 lighting wires in tiros, aria they
.be.M belong to the town. if Mr.
Brodie is really serious about the meat-
ier be wouM baste Leen per. taw -
omit in his ntacifieatiesse, and wood
not have wzpeeteed that an *Meters
we'll he not up roe ewe
erased. even tbeh be flimsy
oe
fear it himself. We note fist he says
be will bogie bolding Lis plant H •
role M taken this year. bet he dee-'t
tee
eK of W -eass1Othat G vote is to he is fewer
Ma W Moa Aim t11111111t11111111newel try Ys Dmetolosarrmi
CAMPBELL-BEATON.--At Fort WWiiim�.!
Octoberteb, Dasald Alesaader CampeO�
o
see of A. G.oref Campbell. Kincardine. [[tt��ee
Mir Mary A Lark. tfaa[oof Fort Wil
llam, formerly of w.n
DIED.
MU'.(W. - In Goderiob. on Friday. November
Nth, Ellen Videan beloved wife of James
Munro, in her Nth year.
ATKIMION.-1n Ouel.b, on Monday. Novem-
ber nth. Mira lasso Atkirrd., widow of
the late William Anthems. in her lend year.
MR. BRODIE'S NEW PROPOSAL.
8:00 pin.-ReefYeem'WUII • Present Methods
[t'xaDAT
1:15 p.m. For Dogs -
Topic : "Whore Doi ng !'
8700 p.m. -- For Yount Mea and Mao Only
Toole: -The Newer of Yonne Men
wcsnwma r
100 p.m. -For Woman --
Topic : "T1s Mahar of [De Boy.'
8.00 p.m. -For Everybody -
Topic : "The Future Home. '
'FURMDA y
1:15 p.m. -Foe Boy. -
Topic : 'Bow Boys Grow. -
SAO p.m. -For Young Mew and Men Only -
Topic: "Now and Ten Years Ahead :
or • Liles Job,'
ramal
las p.m. --For Girls rad Ye.ng Womeo-
Tepie : "Up or Down."
8.1 p.m. -The Rat, of the Week -
Toole : " r be Problem Decided."
To All Losers of Boston Baked Beans.
A "Boston Baked Beans" social will
be given in the Baptist church on
Thursday evening, November Med.
Beans served from 5:30 to S p. w.
Beans hot, beans cold,
Beane young. heals old.
Home-made "Kandy" oleo will be on
sale. The social is held tinder the
auspices of the Young People's Union.
Admission 15 rents.
Time is Flying.
store and the rest is easy.
On Saturday morning we will open
up apother large consignment of rule
bete for reindeer,. men and women, all
sizes, euchre are breaking all reoordsen
low pricing.
Anotber lot of those never wear Urn
tenets for men. Some stores sell at
S3 50. Our price for them is only V.-
75 per noir.
Twc large rases of meni suite and
overcome will be opened up on Satur-
day, and the prices we brought them
at will enable us to sell them so as to
save you considerable.
Now is the time we, start to cut
prices in our millinery department.
Don't fail to visit the store, whether
you buy or not.
CAM KRON'S.
PERSONAL MENTION.
• Jean Burka of Rio...!.. is visiting Mbar
Nellie Bell. Hinek. street.
Rev. 1. R. Wallwtn. of Tnrosto, we, In town
for • few hoary on Monday.
Harold MrOntten returned from the Weed.
on Monday. He was away &best two months
Mien Garrick, of the ('. P. R. telegraph o*oe.
In off duty on !a wellsreed holiday of two
weeks.
ibliett Drannao returned 10 Pert Albert Met Cotnrniosinn th h
MdNwsn.
after spading several months la awe
Ripley kstre..: Norman McLeod I. bean
from Gederieh. where he ham -been worker
during the.turaer.
51.1,15. WoNevfa, who ha. been en the sick
tar Yoe Mut Mame enema the house again t., M able to be .�
wad Ae of tie Mtahe of w'a.hingioe.
Mrs Iran bees for Nome time. left
ands week tart Mnrht
Khoo Lam sal Riebordeen
Q"'''itrrs.sei. et sa.a emir .w•d•r illi
ftwobita....: eat Rarer. a(�.�y.�
and at.eeem.
ih. were
vtdtms at the ps.antal bene. lert• strew.
• Uly lanikee art/ vier . tits. Hata
Bewatt, loft for Imran tined, Sank,
after • three onti f abet hen ori Mie Jar-
row.
r.•.s seme n
mLiesre ie:mel w('.ass
a rensperiusw
ase weabrsa.
M. was bees bon
fes a low res
Mr. Fedwle 1.b.e ibi 1 "Ieasie.ar
w.es obrs. mew
Of r. eeasws etwd O.ewaie
w was senses tether mi ecu calks,
0,w,.w ..tem. s. ta.dm�l.
.4" m •
a
brews esw%Mies
we easenes of
esessen_, and • bees Is -- - _ --
sew atovesiont hiss west thew *when
• *sawdl. at Rsew•r It
' is w~est
t�
assal OhbaQn sneeri� in
lgiMItiiiims W
a
Urian Bank of Canada
Pofd•en CsNW - - $ 4.766,000
/lest end UM...tssd Peewee . 3.300,000
Tenor A.ts ir, (0.64 - p.000r000
London. Easllaaa Office,
112,11Ireadocedie Street, E.C.
A fir.ne• OI Ahs Rei las loess eefakiis6ea in Leaden, BagLa4,
et )N. pi, Iffressineside these . A.C. when Lease el Gait asci Drafts
Payable se el fopeste.t pilo in Cassia mad the United Metes, car be
pe leech. mai Money Trendier erseegd.
A Tlelb ed Re... is pewiisi lar the aeeveni see .f dams of tb.
Seek whoa 10 Lashes, to whiter their sell stay be addressed.
Correepeedesee senate&
Ir W. ASS C. Museger. •
Lendew BseeM:10. M. C. MART -SMITH. Aseistswt-Mnmmget
BRAIN WORKERS
who get Nile exercise, feel better all round for12116.
an occasional dose of
"NA - DRU - 00" Laxatives
They tcse.ap the Ever, move the bowels gently but freely, demise flop
mina and dear the brain. A new, pleasant and tamable laxative, prepped
fig a sa ells firm, and vordty of the NA -DRU -CO Trade Mask.
1St. a Sex. if your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25s. an/
we will mail thea
NATIONAL DRUG • CH[RMIICAL COMPANY
OF CANADA. LIMITCD. MONTRLAL. 21
Semi -ready
Topcoats
for Cool Weather
This is the ever -popular
Chesterfield -with silk facing
on Olin lapels -in fine soft
Overasatings of many fine
textures--
Some
extures-
Some at $15
Others $18 and $20
Many as good as $25 and $30
with silk facings and hnines
•
We show many other styles
of Spring and Fall Overcoats ;
if we cannot suit you we can.
show you Overcoatings from
which Coats can be made to
your exact measure in four
days at less than the price
you pay a retail tailor.
0euci-rrttdyEttY[ur'cxg
McLEAN BROS.
GODERICH
•
You were never too young
You wall never be too old --to enjoy the
Eclison Phonograph
The Liens Piam.ary► :e art render it es tree t. Hie s. I6.
rap tf►. mee.ieias of all Arigtal.
tMages-if bail the great gnaw may
.f the peewee ee .fay - play tog all rf
the picket coeds ryes merles.
Yes .dad per poser s• sole
ywr esdi.mr whoa yen .nes as
ice. s hest, y to sing �
.tag them best -yew .f meek.
M
est ea se oily Rimes eon
11e Eeflises tar io fie, oeeeeth.
e.idnd end bees. 6.......f t w
t,� .e-
produriag-g i.dowertbe rigid
ham Awl waw �ss.t y p-
resist --Nests Swyer. N. c6 ajts�
.aside, ss seaeebbag w essay N
b.�itr s��
•clear fiery
meg jai.
are
A angel[, lbw d Sims PimagesIrs.d towed• .w be a,r
JAMES F. THOMSU,'S MUSIC STORE.
■armemistr.s W
weMn.ad
esar.
she t.h.ri Aware*
Ovemrs. R L. 11 & •