HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-5-23, Page 8INVEST iN
Winnipeg
The Great Railway and Commer-
cial Centre of the West
Within it very short time W/NNIPEO will be one of the
wealthiest cities on the continent.
Many huffiness opportunities on the main street can be secured
t,y a small payment. SOMEONE WILL MAKE A FORTUNE
ON THESE—WHY NOT YOU
Elrrtdale Lots
tot the small investor. High and dry. Fine shade tree'. Only
Hai* miles from centre of city of 200,000 popttlatinn One min .t.'.
walk from ear line. Sidewalk direct to city.
ONLY $225 PER LOT
TERMS SIMI CASH. $10 PER MONTH
For parllto tars apply
SCO11. 11111,1, sit CO.. Winnipeg. rlenitoba, or
J. T. GOLDTHORPE, Uoderich, Ont
RURAL TELEPHONE fire
N. B Any investor buying Winnipeg property tire'rgh me
will, If desired. be furabbed with a goarwte from *Stott, Hill a co
that if le mei year be 1e diwallafied witk the deal his money will he
ref ended wM iateres4.t 8 per esus
J. T. co0LDTHOt1 iC
• THURSDAY, MAY 9$ 1019
TSL SIGNAL: GOBBRICH. , NTARIO
THE TOWN ILOOUNCthe effect that the petitioners weed
V j� not "tatepayets." There was nae
further discussion and the motion was
p ;rutaoo.yd U carried.
committee rete to We town colic- Under the beading of new headlamp.
for for *deice and received In i e pl Dr. Macklin, president f the Board .
rhe following letter, which was read dr•eesssethe council His suggestion was
to mi -
by the clerk : that when the brave) line of the O. P.
l biro ..ass lay4suUd a advise as a R loroiug ()ue ph
wbetbcr w setbylaw tamer
_ __�
. eco tis hyla t� iss
ee cm
sae coulee or d two t • s.s.
t 1 with Hamilton.
use is 'completed, the council should co-
te with h Board of Trade •ad
!tae ibe.sluaoones L s Mrs
nay net
tibostrkt l• swot harosamos yo . It apeenrs to
ta• Mut fie m to tabs ia that the
b whim by motion >r 0 Ulmer
l�Lot• invite the oo.00ll ;ewer to — a
Oro *useaumbor of at x�wirier ytbai pre Iles
bytaw seat bar to obs teens'
�1.
where partioolarlr. as her•. tae r.ae
met .�eed t• rose
%e Ow council big. tor flatBrEE
fir u soba osteo. and I M net
! apt that the Hotness
rive W "' ertea4Shc Mss d W01�
when I Onetb Idar•* the Hatter ones.►
*400 c%use subset•. I of ..0a sr •r the L&q.sr Sot
Mem' d repeal the earticalar bylaw la
lion miset'reverie be repealed. bot I fila*
that the rete reeor Mrs to to a bylaw Mel* -
Ise fee the llwllntAtie el the..saber d lioeeess
fee more yoga's than cow 1n the prey el • Ar -
law d Wet kind I Mr'e N doubt that it L
in respect of ay bowie w'.
M war. .o1dreadrt it. Aosta Duly wits sae
boeshe riar. beginning on else tet of May hot.
It may be "uaae"ted that because the o'mmir
p 0, therefore there
11 uo 1 have hy it mould 004 be repealed, and
alsel rc �t be seine force in this if the oow-
senceHent of the license year itself had been
pssbpot ed for .•� as been month, The licen, a yet all
h a
wheat )begun. and the Department has merely
ee fen�ee t he erU'tine Ino.D0e'•. for • further per
iod of one month. As 1 .aid to the begins nge.
the smatter is one probably which
tandon rtb.te
is ver, and ( eery to be found upon the
fie erten buts theme
�Q orKA above ua the only 0000lurim,
that 1 raucesch'
n,an ot the special committee, Wen
moved that the petition be filed. The
motion waw eecouded by Oouncillot
Vanettet, who remarked something to
` who is cltair-
(k►pncillor Humber,
THE
Wedding Season
finds the store prepared with
beautiful presents for the beide
▪ -gifts for ter idestuaids—Rifts for
• the best man—a storeful from
which to make selectionsI.
The Bride's Table
The choosing of wedding gifts
ie, not a difficult undertaking,
e,pecially at this store. In the
Im:.tter of Table Futnisbings
shine. for instance, there is our
stock of Cut Glees and tiilver-
ware—of such variety of desit gn.
purpose and p
gift will he valued for its useful-
,.esF also.
Watch our windows fot
Wedding Gift cuggeet►ons
Walter H. Ijarreson
'earlier Lai Optician
IAgent Columbia 6rapboph"ne
• On the Square. Oodertsb
ssf+m
genbletlon was awned for the speaker I
of the =lag and bas been doing
VIZNet mow years in Mime-
iatisg oMsioaary Lateran and amber
tag a.rmnio.firy eat sepsiee. Rev. O.
K Roo•, pastor of Kooi church, acted
as chairman. The choir was
aped with members of the i.iun
Bead, wbo lead in the staging wad
also gave • chorus Misses Agnes
Haendere and Ruth Hamilton sang a
operate w t the dept very sweetly.
make the celebration an iwportastl Dr. Mac011livray, wbo stated that
use. 11 was uaderslot.d, he said. that bis remarks bad been prepared ewe
of the
the e, were rt, council and Booed of really [h ga de in which human life is
Tete were arranging to t visit Guelph sliebold in China, particuler'ly In raised
B the occasion on and that end Guelphthe dren boy is the
repreBoard of Trade hoped It induce the pet. femalehope
peiof the family ; the little
their rip 1 (o[ ieb. toe=t.e - gLi does u l count for much. The
their trip to Ooneribe Alex. Sasso- r ood nations of Asia bars yet to
dare also spoke on the ober subject
From information be bad received sore the value of childhood. so that,
from a C. P. K official at Hamilton the child may a put the centre
e tlz of
he believed that the opening would the care end -love ssion covin In
ee
take place about the middle of July home. hoe. Things P
H. suggested that a committee oft this respect in Chios, said the
council be appointed to look into the He spoke also of the movement
matter with the assistance of a con- against fooi.tinding, which in the
mittee from the Board of Trade. Doone of time wilt emancipate the
Some of the councillors were not in- wommen of China from the suffering
dined to look upon the idea with numb and ia:apaaity involved in tbe prat: -
favor, owing to the heavy expense tis rat this terrible custom. Soot me e
which would be incurred, but a were motion the Chinese, he stated, yet
by Reeve Munnings and Councilor reconciled t `etc the fache t that it was
oft of am
Elliott, that the proposal be favorably q in pt
received and that it be referred to the a badge of servitude tohe Menelaus
special committee, was carried. whom they bad lately overthrown.
W. Lane was present and reported Christianity meant a new samar-
as
rmoras to what the Hortteultural Society pbere for the children of China. the
advised in regard to the beautifying removal of many things that opp-'ese
of the grounds inside the curbing the weaker portion of Chinese society,
around the court house. Be said the the worsen and children.
members of the Society were well o[the e Mine* ernedress reform ants were U
pleased with the work already generallyadopted the
but were unanimous in the opinion K�� people
athing, they would
that the grounds would a injured not clothe themselves in the silks and
considerably if Bower beds were od
formed this year. They advised that satins which ehare the product
vray tea f the
he
a good sod bed be formed this summer country
and that • few permanentAfterwards,shrubs he dd � otSw h chaangees am ass the were too
said,e their
plantedt this tall• edbenhe and did not affect the hearts of
said, little a:pease need be incurred tthhe people. Jesus Christ was needed
from year to veer.
Councillor Elliott, who seemed to reform the heart of China. Chris
from
anxious to have Som. expeodi- lianfe i ie were cki wean a n of China, rebundantt
ture made ho l flowers done this year, asked foe, their rights as children, wholesome
what should he with the $211
voted by the county .ouncil to be ex- liberty and • certain amount of com-
pended in flowers to be planted around foot ; trainingo
disci a inebanng •fdute -
the court house. Mr. Lane suggested everywhere.
that the money be used to purcbaseDr.
some permanent shrubs and perennial 'iteA•atn the and Principal of It the
dde reowved a
plants. On motion of Councillors B
`'atiatter and Fellow. the matter was vote of thanks to the speaker, which
left in the hands of the Horticultural wasin
heartily
Dr. Strang
is remarks spokeo"tbegood we
Society with power to act• done byMIs Wiggins, who hoe given
The town solicitor wrote a letter gR
in reference to the borrowing of moues time and effort most unselfishly as the
to meet the payment of interest on president itb Mission
ise n Br nd occupy
the Ontario West Shore Railway the pulpit of Knox church next bonds gliannteed by the town. Pu: nim said an opportunity
Sun -
copy borrowingof n bylawth wequh�t amountaof would be given for contributing to the
mony oaf the req
money to meet the payment of inter- Chinese famine fund.
est was sent with the letter. The OBITUARY.
council gave the bylaw its fleet and
second readings. after which the mo- Jeokia
tion tor adjournment was made. Atter being in failing health for
nearly two years. Grace Sleman, wife
"THINGS CHINESE." of James Jenkin, passed away .t her
�_..- borne in the township of Colborne on
Friday, May lltb. The deceseed was
born in the parish of W hittone,
county of Cornwall, England, Sepulm-
ber 11th, 1880, and was therefore in
the eighty-second year of her age. In
December, 0453, she was married to
her now bereft husband, and thus for
fifty-eight yeses they had trod the
path of life together. Mr. and Mes.
Jenkin came to Canada in the spring
L.— of 1856 and settled near Port Hope,
�.- living there for tbirteen years. Then
they moved to near the town of Lind-
say. where they remained for seven
years hefote coming to the township
of Colborne thirty -.ix years ago, when
they nettled on the farm .till occupied
by the family. Mrs. Jenkins was the
mother of eight children, seven scans
and one daughter, of whom three sons
survive : Samuel, in the States ; John
and Isaac, at home. A brother sur -
wives in England. The bereaved 10m -
U have tbe.ympatby of their many
. in the loss of a good wife and
mother. Mrs. Jenkin was a consistent
member cf Zion Methodist church and
in her quiet. unobtrusive manner won
the respect, and love of all who knew
her. The tuners.' took place on Sun-
day. Nth inst., to Colborne cemetery,
the rsss•ine being followed to their
last relisting place by • large number of
eorrowteg relatives and friends as
their last tribute of respect tc the da -
parted one. Rev. A. W. Brown, of
Benmiller, conduoted the funeral ser-
vices at house and grave. The pall-
bearers were R. Downing and J. H.
Colborne, of Oodericb, and two first
as of deoeased—Tho.. Mitchell, of
e, and Emanuel Mitchell. of
oh. Mr. Jenkin and family de-
sire to express their deep gratitude for
the many kindnesses shown them by
eeigbboee and friends in the time of
Ireresvement.
NOTHING DOING IN GODERICH t
The W.terfroot is a Busy Hive of I.-
&retry.
This is the 'Noon of the year when
Oodee4eb takes it place in the mike
as one of the busiest of late port on
the Great Lakes. Aside from tbs
Write amount of work that is being
does under the supervision of the Pub-
lie
ublie Works Department, the strain busi-
ness cione not only keeps the railways
busy transhipping to points east but
lucrative employment is given to a
Ilarge number of workmen. Since the
season of navigationmonth gpaenoe,d at No de -
rich. seareely latr0* )tete bar.
n
of the larste
bcosgbt eargote toe Oodsicb, •gggre-
Rating seedy two million boabals of
grain. chiefly Wheat arid oata. Almost
M fast as ears can be secured this
grain is loaded into them at tb. Oode-
ritdi .i.vetor and shipped to the vari-
ous milling centres la Ontario and to
other points farther east. In addi-
tion to ibis era tie oetput of
the Western CMme adds
hem eighteen Move is l.Y deny.
Tim
etsmber whish Move
Tim eseetsw17 week ern the new
breakwater, ea the etenightesiag et
the ee.ssadd ilea. est on the emo-
tion
r.eti.. et the wast,.e beer iso the Wet -
ern Asad/ dowser glees employ-
Meat
be thle thee.lwyesd be over ese hootbeil t:
r20,1110. the Mae et the aederisk Wo-
Oe., the Warm aoseepod Is the
OL Ziwey saw # ...vias M lisak1M•
►hes, lies! # the etrttl lin tap
pereelba Not dole
Yeemd �reM' t se a e...
es taw
eeepwrymeatt dael.g the a weatee
IRe:. Dr. MacGillivraj s Address to Kot=
iChurch.
II Au interesting address on "Things
Chinese" was given in Knox church
on Monday evening by Rev. Dr. Mac-
Gillivray. The meeting was held
under the auspices ot the MacOillivray
Mission Band. which well-known or -
KIPPER.
F.1DAT. M•v 171►.
A PaINsuL AuctDslIT.—M. Wesly
Harvey, our veteran bores -boyar, is
ouedsg a very sore keno. havtOg .let
with a rather painful ideal one day
recently while 4esti0 . near
wee
Zurich. The horse. w►1oh
spirited, .truck *00 "rt, ass, t
w to the gtousd, wits the
that the muscles oe
reoovertog HHervef the
knee y_b lin ' '
now at, e to move atoned with IX=
al egteterw. Hie escoad acs. Olsresse.
broke Me arm by a tall from a shMly
tree about a week before. Her doing
nicely, toe.
Nares—Mrs. W. H. Johnnie. is at-
tending the branch meeting of the W.
M. 8. o/ the London Methodist cosier,
ecce at Santa this week as delegate
from the Hassall auxiliary. Mrs. M.
Diehl repeesenta Varna auxiliary and
Mrs. W. L. Keys that of Goshen
Mr. d Mr.. Mayfield. nee Hill. o
aif
Zion City, 311., arrived bare on their
the lady ions and the Its. Mr. and visit tt
the lady's grandparents.
William 1v4.Um. and numerous friends
yhere. AR join in wishing the happy
w boo voyage." . !!lire
and Mrs. `Wm. Cooper and children
visited Mea Coo -per's parents. Mr. and
Mee. Main Bell, o tie Zurieh road,
this weak. Mr. Bell has not been vary
well for a long time. yet is Kill able to
get out some on fins days.
VARMA.
WEDNESDAY, May Lind.
Mrs. Thos. McFadssan, of Walton,
is visiting friends in Varna.
The funeral of Mr. Hoover, of Bruce -
held. passed through here yesterday
afternoon en route to the Bayfield
cemetery,
Mr. and Mee. J. J. Richardson )aye
returned from their wedding trip and
have untied on the homestead between
Verna and Bayfield.
..:'.%
Haviogpurchased the busi.
nese formerly conducted by
F. Ballow Holmes, we pout~
p -se dealing in
Coal, Wood
Lime, Cement
Fire Brick, Etc.
We will handle Scranton
and Lehigh Valley Coal, two
Ines which are recognized .0
the beet. We wish to give
the people of Goderich and
vicinity the beet service pos-
sible, and shall be glad to
hear from all of Mr. Holmes'
customers and any others
who wish anything in our
lines.
All orders lett with Jas.
1 nates, West streat, promptly
attended to.
lllcDoaagh&Gledhill
'Phone No. 76
Yards at G. T. R., Nelso. Sheet
I "Be Prepared"
to buy a copy of
the new book
The Sinking
of the Titanic
AND GREAT
SEA. DISASTEHS
Edited by Logan Marshall
Large. clear type. good binding.
profusely illustrated.
Price, only 31.00
Order now from the
Y.IM.C.A.BoySconts
Agents for Ooderich and vicinity
REFINEMENT IN
WALL
PAPERS
in selectieg Wal Pa-
pers do net overlook the
fact that, you have to
live face to face with
them ter years. illi.epie,
growled designs and a
restful heeding of colors
wee add b the refining
influeom et soy home.
We maks • specialty
of the newest and best in
Well Papers, with a wide
aasortament of attraetive
patterns to select from.
Watch windows for
samples.
The Celenial Beek Stere
0E0. PORTER. Prop.
Phone 100 Goderich
esteeseetesseseressewewesiselesiesesere
- A man may not know who his
friends are, but be usually has his
enemies spotted.
Many of the termer in this vicinity
will grow beaus extensively this year.
The crop is a profitable one. Several
farmers around here got front $500 to
$800 in comb for their last year'. crop
Word hair been received here of the
death of James Allan, an old and
respected resident of Blake, on Mon-
day night. Mr. Allan, who had made
his home for some time with his
brother Robert, bad hese ailing for •
long time. The funeral takes place'
thio afternoon to Bayfield cemetery.
STANLEY•
MONDAY, May 20th.
Norse.—Mies E. Horner is visiting
her sinter, Mrs. R. Beatty. at Vara..
Wm. Watkins has nhis barn
raised, preparatory to putting a
cement foundation for stabling under
it James Thomson, who bad been
in attendance at the Ontario College
of Pharmacy during the winter, was
visiting his uncle, Alex. Thomson.
last week. He has returned to Toronto
and will go west to his home at
Moosejaw in the course of a few days.
r. and Mrs. Beattie have moved
to HeasaBwhere they intend to
reside A large acreage of flax has
'teen sown this reason throughout the
township.
I)EATs oe Meta. Terser.—Mrs.
Isabella Talbot, widow of the late
Edward Talbot, died on the 14th inst.,
at the age of seventy-one years. She
met with a dight accident several
months ago, and this no doubt was
the remote cause of her death. She
leaves the fallowing sone and daugh-
ters: Henry, Edward and Robert, of
Stanley ; Alfred. of Edmonton ; John,
of Turtle Mountain, Man.; Mrs. Wm.
Jennison, of the S.tubes line; Mrs.
Slott, of Edmonton, and Mrs. Wm.
Thirsk, of Wetaakiwin. The remains
were interred in Bayfield cemetery,
Rev. T. Snowden, Methodist minister
of Varna, conducting the funeral ser-
vices.
Special
$IO Potato Prize
Given by Howell Hardware Co., Limited,
Great Northwestern Fair Exhibitors.
Special prizes for potatoes grown
without our Special Potato Fertilizer.
for
with and
Conditions :
Competitor must show received bill i4M be has purchased
of w 95 lbs. one wore et one Spada/ Potato 1ee1Uia.r.
He is to pleat 140 tot of potatoes ; pmsl.sbly be two n. wit of
50 fest each is different part of bis potato peke.
With ball: or one row., he is to use our Specie' Potato Fertilizer ;
for the bal•nee be is to prepare the ground in the weal way.
Hs is to show every potato raised ; each lot to be kept separate.
Prizes are to be based on :
1. Largest production ; table quantity and quality considered.
Y Greatest difference between fertilised and unfertilire.l
let Prise -950 lbs. Fertiliser, value `6.00
and Prisms -l50 Ina Fertiliser, value 36.00
3rd Prise -100 lbs. Fertilizer, value 32.00
Piye (5) to enter.
One peck of prize lots to bestows the property of don,o t .t
prizes for samples
Howell Hardware Co., Ltd.
The Best Place to Say Hardware
At the ad<ionzned quarterly board
meeting of Victoria street Methodist
cburcb. the pastor, Rev. Dr. Medd:
was extended a unanimous invitation
to remain pastor of the congregation
for a third year.
A WORD To THE Feajsse.—Two
cars of No. 1 feed wheat will be un•
loaded at A. J. Cooper's next Monday,
May 27th. The highest price paid for
any quantity of wooL
maelaa
The
sugary hearts
of sweet corn, toast-
ed crisp and rolled
thin as a wafer —
that's the dainty that
delights the appetite!
TO -DAY order
Balmoral Cafe
miti7RD
BLOC[)
14tbw. twit plea la epee. ilio
HOMEMAD E
CANDIES
y4 t M alt, tesf)ream.
a•d•��mt^..TMae^.-ar�l�raem ..Gtr. {C g•�r.�pw.s�^.
F. 8 Semis*
i
AN IMMENSE SHIPMENT OF
Scotch Linoleums
JUST ARRIVED
We have just passed into stock a very large shipment of Scotch
Linoleums direct from the mill in Scotland. They are Linoleums
famed for their wearing qualities, and in this big shipment will
be found patterns suitable for every purpose. The cloths are
thoroughly seasoned and made from the best materials obtain-
able. The patterns are new and the color combinations good.
We show a splendid assortment of floral and block patterns in
two, three and four -yard widths at 45c to 70c the square yard.
Heavy Inlaid Linoleums, two yards wide only, at 90c to $1.25 per sq. yd.
An Extra Special at 50c
Attention is called to our special line at sec per square yard. The quality 01
this is exceptionally good and we could not sell so high a grade for this price
did we not buy direct from the maker. Ten or twelve block and floral 50�
patterns to select from, all new, at per yard
A Decidedly Good Umbrella $2.75
Ladies' Umbrella. top of high - grade
Gloria silk that will not cut or change its
color. haodoome solid wood handlee with
silver and gold plated mountings, toll
saes, extra strong frame. Really
very *pedal at each.... 2.,5
ci
Every Size in Lisle and Silk Gloves
Our stock of ladies' summer Gloves is complete
in every detail. Every pair is high quality and all
silk gloves have guaranteed double finger tips.
All lengths and sixes.
Long Silk Gloves at per pair, 25c, 50c and 00c.
Long Lisle Gloves, double finger tips, 79c,
51.00 and 01.95.
Short Lisle Gloves, 25c and 50c.
Short Silk Gloves, double finger tips, 50c, 75c.
Extra quality Short Bilk Gloves, heavy weight,
double finger tips, et per pair, 51.00.
Embroidered Chambray 25c
Fine quality Chambray in a .pleodld
assortment of shades, in striped or checked
effects, 81 inches wide, fast colon. 25c
Per yard
Extra Value in Navy Serge.
Navy Blue Sours, guaranteed all pure
wool, ledlgo dye. finish that will not
hold the dust. Splenoid for Summer skirts
of iglu.. At per yard, 60e, 75e', Si .25
61.110 and
Big Hosiery Selling
Saturday and Next Week
There will be s big selling at the Hosiery
counter Saturday .ad reit wee We have pre-
pared for extra business aid will be reedy with
the biggest stock of Hosiery that has ever cm
our eoe1ters. Values that we know are good sad
gtsetlties we have no hesitation to rseommnidlsg.
Children'. coattail Hose. fast blackpee 1 e �,
Pair
J�.
Ubileo s's lose ribbed Lick Hose, 25c
black sed tan, all slew. Per pair Jl.
TM Hero
IMO .sea
Kamer t.'e•s
al& thews
HOSIERY—Continued
Children's fins Cashmere Hose,
fest, black, tan and light colon.
pair.
seamless
Per 25c
Ladies' seamless Cotton nose, fast. 25c
black ; two pairs for.........
Ladies' extra quality Hose. cotton or lisle
thread, black or tan, new shades of tan 25c
just received, seamless feel Per pair....
Ladies' extra quality Lisle Thread Hose.
black or the new shades of tan, .4.4.1.4.35c
feet, spliced heel. Per pale
Indies' Lisle Thread Hose. an extra floe
Pie kpinng. full fashioned. German make. 35c
Ladies lisle thread Hose, embroidered 35c
trout*. Very special at per pair...
Ladies' black Cotton How, nateral
wool fest. Per pair
25c
A Long Covert Coat $10.00
Ladies' Covert Goat, full length, new
style just received, fawn only, a serviceable
and handsome garment. Really Sin An
extra value, each vv
Fine Serge Coats $12.50
1.adlw' Ane Serge (bats, tan or navy.
very handsome styles—joet tb. C12
titian for summer wear. Each.
.50
Ladies' Fawn or Bleak Costa, short
length—lest the tilos toe driving. ILK 00
Spada/ rains, each.... •
Children's Romper's 5Oc
Twenty-five pain eh idten's Rompe
fast colon, light or dark abodes. At
per pair.. •
Lace and Embroidery
Clearance 25c
Thpei ho its,: yard * d H n
entre qt short t
thearlog Roes, 'Vs'
toVa et per 2 J
L
Tao snare
Sena maty
Miro 10,0.0
Asa» Owers,
0