HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-8-1, Page 4♦ Thua*DAT Auov.T 1, [91$
News of Ditrict
KINOSMRIOGL 1 OUt>1tAAMIntON.
WsuessDAY, Jody 24th.
Vieques. - Min Ounsipllnoa. and
'
Nee herMiss Soyheseed Mr, Heo.ban.
a11•A•old St. AugwwUne, were Stseday
visitors with friends bete Mr.
i,
said Mrs J. Meyers were visited by
friends froop Greenock ....Miss Ethel
Detroit, is viiiuog at
4` b& homer a 11r. and Mee. Will
O'LoujMin are here fru.0 Cbfbaggoo fob
their vaeaUpstr. M- Sullivan iA
a vWtoe bete from Vancouver.
LOTHIAN.
TUEeDAY, July 3Uth.
Mn. Fleming. of Teeswater, is visit•
ung her sister. Mn. R. E. Gilmore. •
Ewart KcKeith, of Cananea, bank.,
b renewing oid aryqutllntanose here.
Dr. John McLein, of Chicago, is
*peodinq his vacation under tbe par-
ental roof.
Mrs. McKenzie and family, of Osh-
awa, are visiting at Lie home of ber
mother, Mrs. McNamara.
LONOESBORO'.
WEDNESDAY, July 31st.
Mir
C. Young left Monday 'to visit
Win friends.
Misses 11. and le. Brogden *peat a
Will days with Blyth friends.
E L Woodman, of Mount Brydges,
is spending his holidees at his home
here.
The wheat crop in this locality is
about average. A number of the
farmers have it cut and some have it
ln atbe hewn,, • •
Ii. aid Mn. N. Black, of Wing -
ham, spent Monday with Mr. and Mn.
Jas Wpoduau. .
Rev. W. T. acid Mrs. Pearcy and
son leave on' Wednesday to spend
month's holiday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. .Pearcy. of Toronto,
and Mr. .Ad Mrs. W. Reeb, of Port
Colborne. Mr. Pearcy'* pulpit will
be supplied during his absence by Rev.
J. Marathon, a former pastor ; II` Mc-
Callum, of Waldmae, and Rev: J'.
Grant, of Clinton.
AUBURN.
NVicosseDAY', July 31st.
John Ferguson bas gods to Montreal
to .work with a bridge gang again.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stnadghaa ar-
rived home front the •lies" last week.
Mien Annie Jim -keen and John Jack-
son, of Toronto, are home for their
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Armstrong. of
Brussels, are calling , on friends here
th week,.•
• ."Mcllveen has resumed his duties
as manager of the Sterling Bank here
after his holidays
The men started putting in a coffer -
dens at the bridge on Monday, and ex-
pect to rush the cement work along.
Mrs. Thos. Anderson and, two sons,
tate of Michigan. pre visiting at T.
yraughates, awaiting the arrival of
• Mr. Anderson with e.car of effects at
Gederyi, where they intend to reside.'
Utile Hot,IDAY. - Auburn's civic
holiday was observed tgday to the
usual way by a picnic at the Poigt
Farm, A Targe crowd turned out to
enjoy the day's outing. In addition to
three vanloads a great number of
' • single rigs from tbe neighborhood
swelled the crowd. The day was
spent in balbieg, races and other
. spo for the .children,. tennis, bowl-
ing bell, etc. All report hating
had a good time. A baseball team
came up from Goderieh, and although
they were told that the Auburn people
had not 'been on the diamond for two
years they pleaded SO hard foe a prac-
.i Lice game that a few •hersbeens from
i • Auburnand the Poi0t Farrn made a
picked -up team, pitcheedd a few easy
ones and he the towns fellows win out
to encourage them.'
CARLOW.
MONDAY, July 249th.
• Jas. McBride last week sold one of his
fine hones to Robt. McLean at a good
i figure...
Mr}.. Bendereoo bas returned• from
a threp weeks' visit with friends in
Ashf old.
'Wpcongratulate Richard Levy up.
on his success in passing the .examie-
ation for entrance to the normal
achoole.
Mrs. Hamiltcr bas been visiting her
paughtert Mqa, Jgboston, of Dungan -
don, and other' Mends in that section
the Tut few days.
John Treble is recovering slow)
from the effects of the accident which
befell him a few weeks ago. He is
able to be about, but still feels the
effects of the blow.
Rev. Mr. McCollum, of the Orange -
lie Pres b ter preachwill in
Ries Hill church nezt 8abbeth, and
r. McMillan, a recent college
the fallowing two Sabbaths.
of the schools in this neighbor-
are
eighborare c off teachers. Miss
bnstou has res nod her position in
8. No. 1 and will be succeeded by
is* Barkley, of Aabfi.ld. In No.
ass Hess yell be succeeded after
e holidays' try Mr: Barnby, of
hien. Diss Qpm is'going to, lia-
tatchew•an.
Rev. Alen. McFarlane and Mn. Me-
rlane, of Winnipeg, spent tast'wsek
.wing arigusietances ,in . ibis
lily. The eevettod gegtieman
to preaobl here wears age, boMlug
noes in the tounelilp hall before
e church Wu Milk. Huls now re -
and ivIleiag•tsn tbe•na♦tropelie
Use Prairie Province, His old friends
very glad to sea him.
FARM Nates---P.rmses have their
1 wbeat cut. Then le a little ret.
t thels ahave the average.
is tut trills week sail
Ing out • The draw
lo •
ng. bet the Midi Hie well $dlea.
bay ��yielded better than was
ate Ids white was up to
average. The resent mine 4M an
esnsatof good to the grow-
.isa oma the barley and
meta Gast were
eed
flsa
So
Ilse
risebe
((�►R., NEWTON, DItNTIBT. OF
'LP `Laaasm. LIMO"
outride
las sesin saAml � My.
. eters
madam meth
NOTION; -TIS 1.00AL AGRNCY
is 7s MONS at ta• Pelt -
altos
lee! wtL twiv.4 be wb.dap*eswl se
al.
same.
•
Tlhute$DAY, Aug. 1st.
Mrs: 8. Roach and Arehue visited in
Godericb this week.
Miss Mary McClure, of Godericb,
visited here this week.
Miss Auderson, of Ottawa, is visit -
lug the Misses Roberts,
Miss Augustine bas returned from
her trip t4 Port Arthur.
The Durnins held a family picnic at
Port Aleert nut Tuesday.
Mn. 8. J. Crawford bar returned
from her visit to Detroit.
Mrs. T. E. Cane and George are vis•
iting relatives near Exeter.
Amiss Ida Whyard is visiting her
brother Charles, at Cbeeley.
Miss Nettie Sproul and Mee. Hearts
are visiting friends at Tesswater.
Miss Winnie McClure is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. R. Wilson, of Goderich.
Harry Buchanan, of Goderich, is
visiting at the home of T. G. Allen.
Miss Maedel, of Detroit, wet the
guest of Mrs. David Henderson last
week.
Joseph Smith, of Cleveland, is re•
newlog old acquaintances In village
and.vicinity.
On Sunday, July 11.t, the stork left
a baby bov at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John. R. Savage. •
Miss Lily Bowers, of Detroit, and
Mrs. E. Mann, of St. Thomas, are vis-
iting at D. Sproul's.
Mrs. Donald McNevin has returned
to Goderich after visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs- J. R. Savage.
The concluding match between the
Paisley and Dungannon rifle clubs will
be beta at Kincardine on Lator Day.
Mn. S. J. Young and Lorne, of
Godesich, accompanied by Mies (Tara
Whyard, visited friends here on Wed-
nesuay.
Jasper Walkom, Geo. Jackman and
Everett Mallough leave next week op
4n automobile trip through Western
Ontario.
Mrs, R. R. Anderson left on Monday
for w visit to relatives near 8eaforth
prior to her departure for her home at
Swift' Current, Sask.
The threshing season here was
opened on Wednesday, when Wm.
Young gavehis new outfit a
try -out on the home farm.
A number from here drove to Point
Farm on Wednesday,that being the
objective point of many Auburn
people on their civic holiday.
Mrs. B. C. ',limning*, of Godericb,
accompanied by Mlsees Eileen and
Theresa, is visiting at the home of
Albert Plunkett, West Wawanosh,
Ross Rutherford, who is visiting his
father et Pine River, spent several
days this week with Dungannon
friends, He is home from the West
for the vacation season.
Miss Mabel Bailie is in St. Thomas
at present attending the Epworth
League Summer School at Alma Col-
lege. Clarence Dustow also was in
attendance as s delegate from Nile.
Mrs. . George Anderson and son
Wilfrid, of Lucknow, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Pentland motored to Gode-
rich on Saturday, where they were
the guests of Mr. and Mev. D. G.
Bickle.
Since the first of the year the Gods.
rich Rural Telephone Co. has in-
stalled ninety-two services, and has
twenty-one more ready to connect n
p
and orders ahead for an additional
thirty-five.
Mrs. J. Johnson, accompanied by
Mabel and Percy, returned' home on
Saturday %iter visiting friends at
Clinton, Bayfield and Goderich. Miss
Elva remained • few days longer in
•Oodericb, arriving home on Tuesday.
To dispel anycriticism that may
Wive already arsen, Jos. A. Mallougb,
tbe well-known apple grower, will not
enter the fruit competitions to be con-
ducted this year, his orchard being at
present one of the Government dem-
onstration. orchards.
Among the list of suoceseful stu-
dents at the recent G. C. I. examioa-
lions for second-class cettiflcates were
George and Ethel Case, Vera Durnio
and Bert Wiggins. George took
honors, Congratulstioos I
Naw TowNMHIP CLERK. -W. A.
Wilson has been appointed township
clerk of Went Wawanneh to 611 the
position for many years occupied by
W. H. MoCrostie, who is enable to
look Jitter • the duties owing to the de-
mands Riede on his time by his West-
ern I$tereeta- A meeting of the elec-
tors of West Wswanoeb will be held
on Friday, August god, to receive
nomination, for the office of council-
lor made vacant by the retirement of
Mr. Wilson.
At the close of the Epworth League
amides' on Wednesday evening, Miss
Clara Whyard was presentee on be-
half of the Methodist congregation
with an address of appreciation and
fond regret over her removal to Gods -
rich. accieep•oled by a gold locket
and chain and ring, both handsomely
initialed. Prior to her removal to
Goderich, Mies Whjard was tor man
years a faithful member of the choir
and took an active pert in all matters
pertaining to church work.
Apnoeas. Cannot be Ourea
RS t ' ) rasasl reach tea
ear rtrarab sots age
ikir ' h" 1e le W et}n.ttq-
a,,,
•• h,•
around lir
MUM ,t
tbe f haat
oeedIES
its ted,,.
It 00.. twsa 0.
8114latlesllss.
THE SIGN
KIPPER.
TVIZDAY, July liith.
Mrs Meteor and daughter have re-
turned to Clinton attar a Pleasant
visit with friends hen.
WW Fowler wears a plearaut *wile
tbeee days, following the birth of a
little daughter in his home.
Weskiy Harvey lett on Tumidity with
a load of horses for the West. Before
returning be intends to visit many of
the leading cities and districts.
James Mustard has returned from
his trip to Manitoba, where besides
visiting friends be attended the Win-
nipeg fair. He was deligbted with
his trip.
RtrLvaxaD Hone. -Rev. John Rich-
ardson and his beide have returned
to the canes atter spending their
hooey moon in Womistoe . Timer
many friends her. wish them a long
and happy lite together. Mr. Rich-
ardson resumed his work in the Nip-
pon and Hiliagreen churches last Sun•
day. During his absence Wm. Flog -
land, of Auburn, • Knox College stu-
dent, took his work and was well te-
ceieed by the people.
AN OLD RESIDENT GONE -Another
of the early settlers of this section was
removed by death on the morning
of the YBod iusL, in the person of the
late Mrs. Workman, who died in the
home of her son-in-law, William Butt,
of concession 2, Tuckersnrith. For a
number of 5 ears she had been an in-
valid and for the last number of years
shelled been almost helpless, but lov-
ing care bestowed on ber by her ever -
faithful and devoted sons and dsugh-
tera was given her. Hers was a
happy release from a bed of pain.
Tb- funeral to Hensel Union ceme-
t y was largely atterd, '. She leaves
I Bind her a large heal • of sons and
d,.ughtere to mourn het :.ss.
I )(ED IN THE Weser.-- Last week the
news was recei'..i here that
J.a„,es Parsons, of Boldenhuret, Sack.
had died on Wednesday, the 17th inst.'
He had been sick for about three
weeks of some internal disease, finally
developing into something like appen-
dicitis. Though all tbat„medical skill
and loving care could do was done, he
gradually amok until death closed his
sufferings,. Mr. Parsons, bis wife and
little daughter, May, left here, where
he had been farming, about six years
ago, and he was getting along well in
hisnew home when his untimely death
occurred. On Tuesday, the 23rd inst.,
the funeral was held from his mother's
home in Rayfield to the cemetery
there, where the remains were interred.
The late Mr. Parson. was of a kindly
disposition, well thought of and re-
spected by all who knew him. He was
also industrious and energetic in his
work and was succeeding splendidly
in the West ahen death closed his
career. His remains were accom-
panied home by his wife, daughter,
and brother -iii -law, Mr. Huweston.
After tar rying a day or two here they
returned to their home in Saskatch-
ewan. Much sympathy is felt for
these and other members of his
mother's family.
000ERICH TOWNSHIP.
WEDNESDAY. July 31st.
REBUILDING ZION CHURCH. -While
Benmiller Methodist circuit has made
itself busy and shown its aggressive-
ness by repairing and erecting church
sheds on the Colborne side of the
circuit, and also making extensive
repairs at the parsonage, it is realizing
the greatest undertaking with
anticipated success in the rebuilding
of the little church in Goderich town-
ship. It is generally known that for
some years this structure baa been in
need of extensive renovation and the
people of the neighborhood with good
lead and encouragement have
enthusiastically planned and are
carrying out s rebuilding scheme.
The old brick has been torn off the
building, and the frame boxed round
with new lumber, and up and over
this is to he built an exterior consist-
ing of new cement blocks which
have been made by 11. Doak, of
Oodericb. The foundation has been
strengthened with new cement work.
The cc''oo9�f is to be galvanized, R.
Obamhgiw having that part of the job
let to him. There is to be some
plastering done inside the church and
some painting within and without.
Thus it will be practically a new church
that is to be the sanctuary of that
neighborhood. There is a touch of
good sentiment in the fact that the
old headstone of the church that was
before the Krick building, which has
long been unused, is to be plat d is the
cement structure and have the name
and date eograved upon the opposite
side to that which has the old in-
scription upon it. The expectation is
that the whole work will he completed
by September and, when the opening
will take place. The president of the
London Conference is expected to
preach the opening sermon. The work
Is incurring considerable expense, but
it is believed the adherents and
supporters will fully rise to the
°evasion.
•
NILE.
%VEDNasDAY, July 31st.
Richard Ryan sold a valuable horse
last week.
Miss i.ela Faegan, of Zinn, was visit-
ing Meads in this vicinity during the
pad week.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of W. McWhinney. ria le under Dr.
Whitely's care.
Haying 1s finisbed and wheat cut-
ting is the order of the day. The crop
is good for this dry season.
Lewis Tal-loe eras completed his
commodious stabling and tblaks be
bas now every facility for taking can
of his 'stock.
The adult Bible clasars held deer
annual picnic at the Point Farm Sat-
urdsi afternoon Ail report an en-
joyable time.
Win. Tones took his mw three/Mug
outfit taTOVIO hare. it is an up-to-
date ..chin, having a straw cutter
as well as other iegrsyesent..
. Sages*. who for some time bad
basin conducting • blacksmith shop
sMaeree kkwill a aa left to ell a vsbar
in •
shop r Louden. NI. tam-
Ily bete for a dose.
AasBeelts.a OofMat coons leads to
Graduates
• seo ,steat'a �
line nesto.
trolls. He beat orgond pi ids leMom fag see el
ASP .,e. ,.*Nr.
L: GODERIOH.ONTARIO
r Pbeamatimtoldie ben
Uric Anglia/lie tee bind
by dieeeser.d burp
was siege leis cores
wit& bsstsuirra trim tis
•pewmthe fsnis•d,sed
OHMS the mesh m Me
ids of the seem The
ones b the sarsts•eu d
ps.es Uw-iadsgd
1011..ya tits sore le lis.
wine tb..ams-
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
4
BLY fig.
WEDNESDAY, July 31st.
A rink of bowlers skipped by Dr.
McTaggart Intend taking in the Ber-
lin tournament at Berlin next week.
F. MelcaIt, who recently received
the appointment as fruit inspector
for the Weer, leeyes for Ottawa this
week for inatructionr, and from there
he will leave for his duties.
THELATH MISS BABB. - After a
protracted Maass Mies Agnea G. Bs bb
died at the bode of her sister, Mrs,
Frank Metcalf, on the 22nd int. The
deceased had been a resident of Blyth
for twenty-five years. She was of a
happy, cheerful disp. sitioo, and was
always ready to do a good turn to as
pet eon and was highly esteemed by all
who knew her.
It has not taken St. Andrew's
congregation long to settle on a new
minister. The members hew'd only
seven pastors, Revs. Hain, McKay,
Graham. Turner, Avering, ('raw and
Aliso, and then beide meeting last
night. Rev. Mr. Pearcy, ea moderator,
first held a service. Then afar
preliminary service a ballot was taken
of those present, with the result that
Rev. Mr. Turner reeeived w
la
majority of all the votes cast, sothe
call was signed and sent to him. it
is understood he will accept the call
shortly.
1
Wreckage and Left -Overs
FROM THE BIG SALE ,I
In the shape of Remnants, Odd Lots and Tall -ends from every dee.,
ment have been routed out and marked at pri p? close ten out w*th
rush. It is a fitting wind-up for the grey �et1� eTent tu
obusiness
history. A few days will do the job and �fi ate �trord.
LAWN WAISTS
Only p now to elk and os Saturday prices
vwer bsorttids sobwtt.toe;hat se out d a
very short time. Note tis rat of reduce.
Liens : 9 e for �c ,, $10• los• 5., for 96e.
Sled° for SLID, SLTli foe 81.11. MOO for 111.50, 11826
for 81.50, *BO for 112.00. 11800 for 1140.
Three linen embroidered, SIX for 111.78,
PILLOW COVERS
Three doses of these coven, 40 to 42, 44 inches
wide, regular prix. *k. You can buy any of them
next Saturday at only lice.
PARASOLS
We have now only 14 colored Summer
Paranoia left. in prices from $L00 to *Lao. Rather
than carry them over we will kat them go at leas
than actual Dost prices Coma and get a bargain
in ooe of them -$L00 fee 75c, 111.115 for $1.00, 11100
for $1.40, 111116 for $1.06, $150 for 11.75, $875 for
$*O1
D. 6' A. CORSETS
Thirty-three pairs of white short makes, 51.00
to 111.25, in odd sizes, going at only 50c. These are
perfect good* that will give lots of wear.
DRESS MUSLIMS
Seventy -live yards mf those Muslin. from the
sale. regular prime were lie, 21k, tic ; and you can
take any in the Mt foe Tie,
OINOHAMS
About 400 ysrde still le: t ..f the big lot that
we sold during the sale fur 8c. We will still offer
this lot for only 8e. Six pieces of loo to go with them
at 80. Both these Gingham* and Prints are fast
oases. Two hundred yards of English and Scotch
Gingham*. regular 15c. to; Inc.
LACE CURTAINS
We have 172 pairs of Curtains now in Kock ;
too many for this time of the year. You can get
a big reduction on aoy pair. The prices are
from 50c to 118.50. If you want a bargain in
Curtalna come bete.
HOSIERY
Pink and sky Hose, sizes from 44 to 71, regular
20c to 25.. Your choice while they last, 15c.
Two dosen Tan Hoes, children's, lace trent .,
Any size we have, 10c or three pairs for 25c
Two dozen 5 and be Black Hose, 15c, for loc.
Ten boxes tan 1/1 rib Hose, 15c, any size,
pain for 25c.
White mercerised Lisle Hose, ladies' sizes, 35c•
for 25c.
DREt8a OOODa--Four pieces small check Drees Material, 311 inches wide, regular price 40c. You
can buy any of them next Saturday for only B)c. Colon -black and white, blue and white and
brown and write,
EMBRO/OERY-C^rset (.Never Ewdroidery cut to sizes with shoulder straps. Eleven only in Doe tot.
45c, for 30e; and $ only, ¥lc, for 33e.
WRAP iR•.-8lz only Print Wrappers, what is left of a job lot, good value for 51.25. On nett
Saturday they will go at $1.0U.
J. H. COLBORNE
The Signal to Jan. Ist for 25c
iiieseerweeloweriel
business to Use
piste and up -to -
enables w to carry
NOTICE.
We have transferred our
Sovereign Bank bonding, corner of Colborne
street and the Square.
Our new store is mom nor
date, and, being much larger,
a heavier stock.
We invite you to call and see es.
No trouble to show goods
J. S. DAV EY
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller
GODRRICH
ANNUAL
Clearing Sale
Here is your opportunity to save
dollars. We must clear our stock of the
following at once and here is how we are
going to do it.
Lawn
Mowers
Two is -Irak regular $4 -Ta, apodal $S'45
Two M inch. regular ASK apaW 4.,611
Ona 14-Isob, tagular $.1L Wee 4.10
One 17-inait regular ap.elal 11.11
One 17dssh, regular nal npebal 17.45
50 thistle.. es. ease- 414-
Gasoline
1tr
Gasoline Stoves
Two i "bst'ser re=a==m ... . . . ... ... .
'�,o i•htanrer. r+teelsr naw
More lines will be aaeowoid next week.
Howell Hardware Co., Ltd.
ran saw PUNA yq /oT 11AsoWA112
fl
11
Men's
Furnishiiigs
We bays some, special
offerings in men'■
Gummier comforts that
are especially interesting,
because they are very
uncommon values.
STRAW MATS
Get a Straw Hat now,
.ad get it here. You'll
surely be satisfied if you
do, for you will find on
comparison that equal
qualities cost more
elsewhere. We have
every style and shape.
SUITS
We sell the best Suits in
the world for 57.00.
510.00 and 518.80.
PANTS
Mens strong wearing
Pants, fancy stripe, reg-
ular 118.60, for 51.741.
M. ROBINS
SOUTH BIDE OF SQUARE
Stu rdy's
IS THE
PLACE
FOR
Pure
Groceries
ALL WE
ASK ISA -
TRIAL
Sturdy & Co.
► The Grocers OAth. Bquar.
'PHONE 01
SUGGESTIONS
For the Artistic Fermi. iiag of the Home
Hohmeier has the artistic Furniture, the "classy" Furniture
the people of Goderich and vicinity demand.
For the Parlor -$elected Mahogany Parlor Suits. Parlor Cab-
inets. Music Cabinets Parlor Tables, Tea Tables and Tray to [match.
Passey Chairs and *odd pieces. Time are woetb while seeing.
For the Dining Room -Elegant maadv. Bull -n
ata l• quarterut
Oak, Dining Tate to match, Dining Main upholstered 1. real
leather. A variety of design. and prices to writ everybody.
For the living Room-Faeoy Chairs, Rockers. aed • airs"(
just received of Japanese goods that will please you
For fisc Dan --Some of the moat attractive pisese Is We•abersd
Oak, Minion sad Reny English that will surety inset with your
approval,
For the Bedroom -Beautiful Dressers, Stem/eHosanna
is
tfbogany.
Qneta
t tcat pknd Royal Usk. Ao m+ to.w
Ipbpular epoliso
awend i'Jode M Med* ttwy .t1s ireCtr
A good assortaseet of Brass and from Reda. irsR:resese ate/
tHptiep of superior quality, to suet everybody. A plentese t. absw
en
A new shipment of Ilse Pictures. • variety of tow
ready for your Inspection. Ceee while theest M
A full sleek of Baby (atria/as and ao•0erbs. Phos. sae tight.
Rugs to suit any roses, and Use prier -souk/ Mess them •p le
short order.
i ran snit lbs most eaaafieg iti geniiby sad pries*.
eorge Hohnteler
r
RMPA1 W N(i
4e Illwilkebes• now
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