HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-12-21, Page 12r
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TIE SIGNAL (IO DERI
0
We Extend to All
Our Customers
Best Wishes
for a
Bright and Merry
Christmas
Walter tie Harrison
9e'reel(e-a^.d °pricean
C P 9i'. Watch Inspector.
On the Soso,. Gosfe,cch
ARE VDU INTERESTED
IN MAKING MONEY T
Jr as , whynot co-operate with us f
We want a good live agent in this
{ ton and vicinity to bundle our
Fencing, Roofing, Engines, Paints
and other products. If you are am•
Iritlou', energetic, and have a little
ready cash, we can make you a very
attractive offer. Write for our
propositiou.
The Page Wire Fence Co.. Limited
King St. sad Athanlir .ttecur. Toronto
BIG TIME AT THE EVAPORATOR.
Presentaticros to Proprietor Hatidink and
Foreman English.
A pleasant evening was spent ,it the
l:oderich eva,"orator 'by sthe •employ-
ees on Thursday, the 7th inst. A
preren(alion took place to D. F. Ham -
fink. the proprietor, and to Mr. Rio
lids the foreman, about li o'clock in
the evening. • '
John McLarty • was called to the
chair and in a very appropriate speech
introduced the little company. Mr.
Haarliuk and Mr. English were called
to the front and Miss Alice Million
read the following address :
To MA D. F. HAMI.IKK AND Ma. ENUI.isu.
We, the employee, of the Oodett•h evapor-
ator. wi+h to take this einortunity of express-
ing to you our gratitude for the courteous
treatment and consideration we have experi-
enced whilst in your employ. We also express
the hope that the service rendered by us has
been satisfactory to you. We realize that the
relation bet wean employer and employees
should be mutually satisfactory, and while at
tions- our service may not have been all we de-
sired. yet se trust you will avarice* our dee-
oiencte. sod take out wish to serve you &creep-
tabl) its the deed.
And though the work of you, Mr. Keelson. as
foreman, may have been somewhat arduous
and trying. yet we hate invariably found your
treatment of us fair and just, and we haat
that should you be spared Wi another season
you will -be ins p.nsiUon again to be our fore -
mar.
To) ou. Mr. Hamlink, we sincerely hope that
our se -ti Wes have beam not only acceptable but
exceedinglyprofitable as well. We know that
eon-storabe worry and anxiety must pert sin
to )out position and yet we have found your
manner to be uniformly courteous, and we
trust that the season's operations hare been
so ',rentable -to you as to enable you to con-
tinue the same next season. We also taus
that our seri-toes may have hero acceptable
enough to warrant our re-engagement if our
lit e.• are spared till then.
It e would therefore ask . on. Mr. Hamlink,
to x. rept this gift as a memento of the aeSeou's
dealinga, and hope that you will long be spared
to cniny your hours of rest in this gift, and
whilst enjoying your well-earned rest we trust
You will think favorably of us -
And to you, , or worthy totem ,n, we offer
this as a token of our esteem towards you per-
onally and also am an exprswIon of our good
feeling towards )ou and of your dealings to-
wards us.
t+unod on behalf of Ow employees.
Altos MILLION.
FRANK JONNa,
During the reading of the addrea,i.
Frank Jones presented a beautiful
chair to Mr. Hamlink and Bert Roach
presented Mr. English with a weer -
pipe and tobacco poach.
Mr. Hamlink- responded in a "very
appropriate way. speaking of the v. ry
friendly terms which existed between
himself and the employees of the
evaporator. Mc. English also thanked
the donors of the gift very kindly and
spoke of the pleasant time he had
spent in the (loderich evaporator.
II. Mortis was then called upon for
an address. He paid a high tribute to
Mr. Hamlink as proprietor, to Mr.
English as foremen and to Mr. Me-
lmoty its foreman of the fresh apple
depst t Ment : ato the employees in
geuetal for the work they had
performed duns the season. iodtd-
ing Mire Saudeesout. as ho ban charge
of the office.
The evening was spelt with music
and games, a her of excellent se-
lections ou the gramophone
given. About 10 o'clock the ladiebfild
juuroed to the upper room, where
they prepared a sumptuous taffy pull,
and all enjoyed themselves immensely
till the wee. small hours, when they
rep tired to their homes speaking of
the very pleasant evening they had
*pent at the evaporator.
A little note of the work which has
been done at the evaporator this tall.
There have been twenty carloads Of
di led apples manufactured and packed
at the evaporator so far this season ;
About fi.U(0 barrels of green apples.
H. Morris and W. Chisholm packing
about 1,00u bareds of first -class apples
at the store'ouse, the balance being
packed in the orchards by Messrs.
Bell and Fielder. There has also been
about 5,0(10 gallon" of cider made -at
the evat'nrnter this fell. We feel
• much pleased that such an institution
is managed by Mt. Hamlink in the
town of Goder'ch.
In addition t) this Mr. Hamlink had
i seven carloads (f cull apples shipped
in and the peck -es averaged MO bushels
per day for four months.
r
PORT ALBERT. •
x} RDNEStAY, Dec. 20th.•
ENTRRTAi NM ENT. -- The Annual
Christmas tree entertainment of Port
Albert Sunday school will b( held in
Christ church on Wednesday evening,
Deceniber 27th. Admission 10c and
15e. Everybody conic and enj ry the
evening. The concert begins at 7:30
o'clock.
LEEBURN.
TVESDAV, Dee. 111th.
Lot Ata. -Miss Ruth Shaw. of
Stratford Normal sci•ool, is home for
Chratnms t.clidays .....The trustees
of fi . H. No. 5 have engaged Miss
Feagen as teacher for the coming ,
your Hari y Barker, of the G. T. •
R. staff, Stratford, is visiting friends
here........ Tom Boa ie hart arrived
bions fat• the winter after spending
the . mer sailing . Will Glidden 1
i., wearing a smile these days that
won't come off. ''What's the cause? Al
young sun.
LUCKNOW.
Monday, Dec. Is.
Miss Helen Pritchard. nurse at the
B stile Creek sanitarium, is home on
a yieit.
Glare Agnew has gone to take a
position in the Maisons Bank' at -Lan-
don.
Lao-don.
Local opts ill voting takes place in
Lucknow and in Kinloss township on
municipal election day.
I•r'e J. U. ANDERSON, M. P. P.-
Lucknow did herself proud on Provin-
cial election day by giving George
Anderson. tie Liberal candidate, the
bumper majority of 90 in a total vote
of 2'M, The majority in the whole
tiding was 307 in his favor. in the
election of 1906 the majority in . the
tiding for Truax (Liberal) was9i. The
mernher-elect is a progressive, energe-
tic man who means business from the
word "tpi" and we predict he will not
he down at his job in the Legislature.
Here's to J. U. Anderson, M. P. P.!
THE LATE JOSEPH LITTLE. --A
familiar figure has paned from our
ken in the removal by death of Joseph
Little, who passed away at his home
here on Tuesday, December 6th, in his
ninety-first year. Mr. Little was a
native of county Armagh, Ireland,
and came to this country with his par-
ents in 1832. Hie father settled in the
township of Hop.. In the year 18011,
Joseph Little with his wife and family
camp to Lucktiew, and the remainder
of his life was spent here. He con-
ducted a successful boot and shoebusi-
nems which is now in the bands of his
son, William Little. He is survived
by his wid ow, who is in her eighty-
eighth
ightyeighth year. and by three eons and
three daughters. The sons are J. H.
Little. of Minneapolis : William J., of
Lucknow ; T. W.. of North Bay. The
dautthters-Drs .1, M. McQrioid, of
Wheal land. N. D., Mr+. Gen. Cormack,
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. T. A. Hamill),
of D..zey, N. D. Mr. Little was a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian church and in
politics was a staunch Liberal.
I/OATH OF PETER CORRIGAN.—The
death of Peter Corr -igen, which oc-
curred at his residence in Lucknow on
Sunday-. December 3rd, removed one
of the grand old men of this district.
LAST CHANCE FOR CHRISTMAS
FRIDAY lad SATURDAY
INDUCEMENTS
TO PURCHASE BALANCE OF YOUR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT THIS STORE
Very Best Goods for Very Little Money
English Brass Goods in Endless Variety
Pierced Brass Teapot Stands, special filter English Brass, Oval
semi Rnontt : Trays, all sizes, town $1.(%) up to $I 60; Tura Caddlee,
Spirit temps, Dinner Gringos Hanging Baskets, Grata Bets. Brass
I nal Wirtfles, etc.. etc., at special close prices for Friday end 'istur-
dny.
F..nglish Plate. starling Silver, Cut Giem and high-grade English
and irreales, China.
New Books
All the new Banks worth readily. Including "The Winning of
Barbara Worth," HIM art ; ••l.if. tivertastiag • by Marie ltoselll,
$1,140: "TM) Ona r nr Law.' b Chambers, $1.10, ate.. etre.
('buses, /by'. Mn and firottt, special for Friday wad Bata iy.
61.75 cart.
Mids from Se up to $Sala,
Hymn Hooks toe all .h.uthss, at speeds) Biose peises•
Ebony lirwids et oiler* that yew asses& a/wel as t r
Odds ea co Jr ¥.e wad lite taMwes demi sgeuia) make.
THE COLONIAL BOOK STORE
ANN PIM new feet►.
'Qbeoe W
teoeeriMt
I4 for$Y-utas yowls the deceased waw
the tesatteter 6f Ktnitt*. township ;
fur dam yearsbe win magistrate, and
in . ties be canoe closely in
Coat the public, and is all
he woo aid retained the respect
and friesdehip of those with whom he
came In'000tact, Mr. Corrietao was
born of Irish parents to Philadelphia
in the year Del. Shortly afterwards
the family removed to llastingscouoty,
Ontario. le 1864 they came to Bruce
county. settling on the LOth concee-
Moo of Riotous. When a young man
Peter Corrigan was united in mar -
We to Agnes Cochrane, of Hoiyr•ood,
the young ooeple made their
home on the tits oosoessiou of Kinloss
near this village. There fourteen
children were born to them and there
they lived until about twelve years
ago, when they cane into town. Mrs.
Corrigan died set en years ago. Six
eons and two daughters survive their
father. The late Mr. Corrigan was
one of the most kind-hearted of men
and innumerable instances are related
of the way in which he assisted people
in their dimeilt.ies. He was a Liberal
in politica and a Catholic is religious
faith.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE WORK.
Directors Preparing for Series of Winter
Meetings.
The directors of the West Huron
Farmers' Institute had a Bleating on
Saturday to complete arrangements
for the nieettng• to be held this winter.
The regular meetings will be held at
Kintail and Dungannon on January
Goth and `tend, respectively, and the
supplementer, meetings as •follows:
St. Helena, February 12; St. Augus-
tine, February 13; Auburn, February
14: Benmiller, February 15; Holmes-
ville, February 18: t.ondesborti , Feb-
tvary 17.
For the regegular meetings the dele-
gates sent by the Department of Agri-
culture will be W. F. Kydd, of Simcoe,
and F. H. Siltrog, of i o n a,
and for the supplementary meetings,
Jas. McDermott, of Saurin, and Chas.
E. Porter, of Appleby. L seal speakers
also will take part in the meetipgs.
A special feature of the afternoon
mestiegs at Dungani on, St.. Helens,
St. Augustine, 1,ondesborci a n d
Holuiesville will be demonstrations in
stock judging.
The directors adopted a resolution
asking the county council to petition
the Department 01 Agriculture for the
appointment of a district represent-
ative for Huron county, to advise in
farm draining operation, and other
lines of agricultural work. A number
of such appointments have *heady
been inside in different parts of the
Province.
KiNGSBRIDGE.
MONDAY, Dec. 18th,
A GREAT Sueomsts. - The concert
held here lest Wednesday evening, to
celebrate the opening of the new St.
Joseph's parish hall. was attended by
AA(10 or 400 people and was in every re-
spect a great success. Mr. Morgan
Dalton presided, and the program was
a very interesting one and was carried
out from beginning to end in an ad-
mirable manner. A great deal of
credit WAS due to the teachers, Misses
O'Leary and Sullivan, for the skill and
taste which they displayed in arrang-
ing the program and training the per-
formers in their several parts. Their
efforts were the subject of -warm com-
mendation. and some further reference
may he made to the various �har-
*eters so well represented in the even-
ing's proceedings. After the chair-
man's opening remarks, the program
was as follows : Chorus, "Canadians
to the front selection, orcbesrra;
dialogue, "Nanka's Leap Year 'Ven-
ture ;" star drill and tableaux ; vocal
bolo, Mire Hattie Young ; recitation
"Thirty Years with a Speiser," Ursula
O'Connor; pantomime. ''Way Down
Upon the Swanee River," Joe Sulli-
van ; vocal duet, Beatrice Kenny and
Joseph O'Reilly ; vocal solo. Mr Adda
Mart in ; chill, "Soldier Boyo on Pa
ale:" vocal solo, Mary Igneti
Hussey ; dialogue, `Thain to Mauro;
vocal solo, "The Bonnie Banks o
Loch Lornond," Miss K. Desmond. o
Eden Grove, Bruce county • recitation;
"The Red Jacket" Wilfrid 0erveyy
selection, orchestra; vocal solo, Mr.
Herat* Hem ; dialogue. "From Down
East ` vocal duet. Miss Lizzie Martin
and Mr. Tom Sullivan ; darkey
chorus, Alexander's Ragtime Band :
concluding with "God Save the
King." Altogether it/ was an evening
long to he remembered. The new
hall, when completed as Rev. Father
McCormick plane it, will he a splendid
addition to the facilities of this pariah,
and the opening event last evening
was certainly a anocsseful ineugura-
ti on.
Christmas Visitors in Town.
miss .r er Tweet*.
M estsOaes, 0.1k...e, of Cb tTereeo
Mr. and Mn. Harry WsrealL Toronto
Iran LU.., of Rt. Andrew's College. Toronto.
M W Ila Alien, of Loretto Abbey School. To -
BSM
Vise Ella eNdtborpe, of Toronto Normal
lysrr�Yae{aMabel Doty. of Loretto Abbey School.
A l�h i Miss Retta Clark, of
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Please Dart'.
meek Hes Thee.
Don't desecrate a beautiful word by
writing it "Xmas," instead of "Christ-
mas."
Hew's This tore Record ?
Termite Afar.
In lees than throe months the Hor-
des 6Owerameat has (11 thrown aside
Sawll lsapen•Ible govern-
ment d dsofty t (:) taken
stars be abslllb.tte Davy : (a)errdgtb-
seed &be hu.tbsr es.bte. ftse Use
Weeds.. hugger 11141ensie awl a lb.
mar t P1 easlodsd °abide ltiiro
a Illaraea Day pant. tbsee were rete,
east he Mr. P.sdM'• esad' aeee that
were net east for thaw tillage.
Pe.h.r the Ghe t as eelw9N.-
esses
eatat debt ars
street died on
os.
elsolte will be
all
New Yeses
I IlberWess addresses a vary
ar siseseseesdados of ease
Mir is Sees eleselb di
Matt .eo pyW
, bees ad dm*
Hockey Boys Getting Busy.
The followiag schedule of games for
the O. H. A. intermediate series,
group No. 7, &b been arranged
Tau. i-Sesforth at Oodsrieb.
Jan. 4- Ilitshell at tleaforta.
Jan. 5--Qodsrich at Clinton.
Ji. a -Clinton at Mitchell. ,`
J . 141-Seaforth at Ht. Mary
Ja . 10 -Mitchell at (Sidon.
Jan. I$-(`Iietoo at (iedesirb.
Jan. 18 -St. Mary's at Mitchell.
Jan. 15-Goderie at Mitchell.
Jan. 17--lioderich at SL Mary's.
Jam. 17--Cliaton at Sesaforth.
Jan. 19 --Mitchell at Uoderich.
Jan. 19 -St. Mary'. at Clinton.
Jan. 211 -Mitchell at St. Mary's.
Jan. 83-Uoderich at Seaford].
Jan, 24--Clieton at St. Mary's.
Jan. 24 --SL Mary's at Goderlch.
Jan. 88-Seaforth at Mitchell:
Jao. 30 -St. Mary's at Seaforth.
Feb. 2-Seaforth at Clinton.
With the first game of the season
but ten days off the local boys will do
some hard work within the next week.
The rink is being flooded and if colder
weather sets in at once the ice should
be in good condition by Monday.
The executive of the (1. H. A. have
set aside all requests that Arthur Mc-
Lean and Donnie iSootehiel McDon-
ald be reinstated, but the veteran
"Suet" Meteor, who requites no in-
troduction into group No. 7, is re-
maining in town this wtn•er and quite
likely will have a place on the team.
ITCHING SCALP •
Got Rid of in a Few Hours.
There is nothing made that will so
quickly fid the scalp of distressing
itchiness as Parisian Sage, the hair
dresser and beautifier.
E. R. Wigle guarantees Parisian
Sage to cure dandruff, stop itching
scalp or falling hair or money back,
and sells it for only fifty cents a large
bottle. It puts vitality into the hair
and gives it a radiant lustre.
it is the favorite hair dressing
of refined women because it so
quickly refreshes the jscalp and
not being sticky or greasy is' delight-
ful to use.
CURRENT LI i trtATUi1E.
WOMAN'S 11054O CoMPANtuN.-The
January Woman's Home Companion
contains a mass of good reading and
practical suggestions. Among the spe-
cial articles worthy of particular no-
tice are the following : •'The Girlhood
of 'Three Famous Prima Donnas :'
"Turning the Leaf," an inspiring New
Year's sermon by Charles K. Jefferson, .
pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle in ei.
New York City : "Is the American Man
a Failure ?"-a moot illuminating pres-
entation of an important subject ;
"Adventures la Economy," being the
story of a woman of fifty suddenly
deposed from a lite of luxury and coin -
pelted to earn a living for her family..
Ficton of distinction and great human ,
interest is contributed by Maty Stew- i
art Cutting, Zona Gale, W. J. Lamp-
ton, Mary Hastings Bradley, Mary E.
Wilkins Freeman, Hulbert Footner
and others. The art features are un-
usual. One of them is a full-page re-
production in color of a new painting
of great beauty made by Mary Ellen
Sigsbee. It is a charming picture of a
mother and her child, and is so repro-
duced that readers can remove it from
the magazine and frame it. The
special departments for which the
Companion is noted are full of en•
terteining and useful material of all
kinds.
Last Minute Suggestions
Just reeeivrsi aflutter lot of pretty and sulsetaatial chlk)ren •
Banks to sell at 2:x: and .alk each.
Our Christmas Flags are the thing for decorating with.
We have the genuine liiss,rlls Carpet Sweeper at 1112.:0 and up.
We give extraood values In Carvers and Carving Set,,
1847 Ware. good
Forks and Spoons, Bided Seta, Cut
0iuw, te., etc
All kinds of Skates, Straps. Hockey Sticks. Snow Shoes
Razors, Jackknives. Pepkolves, Shaving Outfits, etc.
We are lieadquu►rtera for good useful presents and household
necrttait les.
What about a good %Vaulting Machine Wringer or Pandoi-
Range for mother :'
• We Wish X11 a Yery , vterry CCiristmas
The Howell Hardware Co., Limited
The Place to Buy Hardware
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
Do It Now
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS -Dec. 21st
Pap
R rider - Bryphey's Studio
A New Term =Elliott Business College, Tor-
onto
Assistant Matron Wanted -W. Lane I
Cordwood Wanted -W. Lane...... .-.. 1 i
Handkerchiefs- W. Aeheeou k Son... ->t
(asst C'hanos for tient turas-Geo. Porter..11!
Reader -Family Herald sad Weekly Star ..
(treetines n. Millar k Son r........... a
The Christmas Baking -sturdy & ('n...
Ordinary Common Sea.. Says Abolish the t
Booze 1 '
Reader -The Weekly Sun. Toronto .. I
Rest Woboe -Welter H. Harrison 12
Oreeking's- Martin Bros ... . . .. .....
Change of Btdneet-Boccie Poog 5
Card of Thanks -lir. and Mrs. Louis McM
.....:..... 1
Christmas Meats - Thos. Morrow . ..
Christmas Meats -Legs a: Son
Christmas Meats -W. T. Marney.. ...... _
Christmas Greetings -W. T. Riddell, Auburn s
Final local Cptlon Raily 1 i
Reader -C. P. R
Oifta for Last Minute_ Shoppers-Hedges)*�
Bron.... ... . tut
Dr. Pierce'. Golden Medical D1.00very-
World's Dispensary Medical Aeaoekadoc
Readers-Biaokatone's 7
A Christmas Boz use Yee -W. C. Prtdhpm
Last Minute Suggestions -Bowen Hardware
Co 14
A large audience beard the Cana-
dian Jubilee Singers in North street
Methodist church last Thursday even-
ing. The program was an interesting
one, though the company was weak-
ened by the Miasmas of the leading
soprano, Madame Dorsa, who was lit.
Pinder
&tends
West
Willes
to All
fel a
Christmas
%s
W. Ii PINDER
Pie•illso loatblt..hntrl.
/►+se.. }sd Metal West
Ransntee Med 0-1-i L
GIFT THINGS
Boiled Down for Last Minute Shoppers
UST HINTS that may help you in the hurry- and rush of
the last day's shopping. Plenty of room here to shop
in comfort, even in the crowds of the last day or two.
A hundred and one !sensible, useful, practical holiday
gifts scattered all over the store, all arranged for you to
examine in the least possible time,
Tray Cloths 23c to $1.50
Lunch Cloths.. . , 50c to $4.50
Fine Hack Towels 23c to 90c
Linen Guest Towels.. 15c to 50c
Real Lace -edged Doilies and
Lunch Cloths, really hand-
some designs.. ..25c to $6 each
Fine Damask Table Napkins,
$1 to $9 per dozen
Satin Damask Table Cloths,
$1.50 to $9 each
Ladies' Gift Umbrellas, very
handsome handles, $1.50 to $7
Gentlemen's Gift Umbrellas,
strong and serviceable,
$1.50 to $6'
Children's plain and fancy
Handkerchiefs 5c and 10c
Boys' colored silk Hand-
kerchiefs I Sc and 25c
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs,
10c, I Sc, 20c, 25c >S.nd 35c each
Ladies' fancy Handkerchiefs.
IOc, 25c, 50c, 75c and SI each
Ladies' fancy Handkerchiefs,
in cases or boxes, S0c to $2
per case
Ladies' pure linen initialed
handkerchiefs .... 20c and 25c
Gentlemen's pure linen init-
ialed Handkerchiefs 2Sc
Gentlemen's plain Hand-
kerchiefs, Sc, IOc, 25c and 3Sc
Ladies' Kid Glovves• every pair
guaranteed, each pair In
a handsome box, S I e $1.23
T and $140
Ladies' lined Kid Gloves,
. $1.25, 51.50 to $3
Gentlemen's fur - lined Kid
Gloves $2.50, $3 to $4.50
Dainty embroidered Aprons,
25c, 50c, 7s and $1
Fancy Ribbon Bags, very
special... $1.50 to $2.00
Eiderdown Quilts, $5, $6.50, $8.50
Blankets, pure wool, white
and colors, $3.50, $5 and $8
Hand Bags, $1, $2. $3 to $7.50 ea.
Dressing Sacques and Bath
Robes $1.50 to $9 each
Ladies' Hose in boxes, per pair,
50c, 7s and $1.00
Special line Lisle Thread, three
pairs in a box, per box, $1.50
Jabots and Fancy Collars, large
assortment, 13c, 25; 504:• $1
Belts, plain colors or fancy
designs, big assortment,
25c. 35c, 50c, 7s and $1.00
Fur Neck Pieces $5 to $75
I Fur Muffs $5 to $40 each
Fur - lined and Fur Coats,
$40 to $85 each
A special display of fancy Nick
Necks of all kinds, suitable
for gifts, special each 23c
Tapestry Cushion Tops, 2k,
..II0c and 75c each
Fancy Cushiowsconspiate with
form..... $3tolig each
i