HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-9-5, Page 3TIE
otl`te
QAND
1+wsr�
wan
OF
IMITA-
TiONS,
u
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OF
DINAR➢'S
INIIENT
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
hound or repaired.
°OLD LETT/MVO
on LEATHER„0OOD8
oay� _wdsd to an
leaving
client ae� HliBlNliw�odsebA•
A. E. TAYLOR. &Yams roan
R8. TAYLOR AND TAYLOR,
Pfysielass arm 0so.-Nsrta
dtreet, easto elpL . TAT -�
naKOI.t) TAYL4IL 1f.A M.
Did W. F. OALLOW. M. B.
°mes sed eesileete. north shat
sort! d UsteMy besYt'y eines. neMas.s nt.
iIR. F. J. R. FUR8TE R -EYE, EAR
1 sow sal inli threat gate. Roses samosa
Clinical mdse. ew York s Nossandlerestsod Aural Instants.
l Spasm a54 Mssrslsld byes Hw.pti
Loedon. kae ad. OMos. u &waterloo Strsst
dtrattad, opposite Knox Church. Hoerr r
e It a m.. 2 to I P m-. 7 toe a s. Telephone
7.
LEGAL
DROIIDFOOT, HAYS & KILLOR-
J. AN, barefmses. aotlottors, notariwyabbc
proctors in W Maritime Oeert, eta Private
finds to lend at lowest rater of interest
°Mos. Nast • do Square. Oolerinb. W.
t'1tuUDr'U(Yr 1t. C.. IL C. HAYe, J. L
ItILLORAN.
G. CAMERON. K. C., .BARRIS-
la. Title seeratsr. notary pontic. (Mrote-
ita•dlies MM.. Udwieb, taint dor Iron
beam
1HARLKI8 GARROW, L.L.R., BAR
rJi b
Maas, to Mad ata lowish nos.. loose
LI O. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
roomer. 000mhdorlr, notary public
dna, Hatutoe west (iodsrlsa tech
INSURANCE. LOANS. IRC._
1 I c8 ILLOP MUTUAL FIRE IN
ill rill It A N C E C O. -rare anti Wasted
i..wproperty neared.
(ovists --J. B. mown. Pres, tlesesrth P.O.;
Jss. (%welly, Vice -Pres., Uodarlob P. U.;
Thom.• k. Lays, roes-Ttw., u.storta P. O.
Diemen -W a t'bs•eey, Mason& ; Jabs
IJ. Grieve, Winthrop • W Meat }Una, Ca.Aance;
Bsl•,
John easweaatwdbytw; Jamie brans,
Hesearrod • Joss Wank Maks!
r : yalodm
.Icbwen, naoeasld,
,Aguas ; Jit. Casuoise YrteadvvI* d.
Hario.
tainekl.y, rastsrts. b•sttry-suss ora pay
a.s...aae 1u as. pmt Wig& was mamma at
A. J. Msn see Clothing litsenClintea, or at R
b. Latta Groteey, tWaesem street, iladeriob.
$20.000 PRIVATE
Ay
r
aw , Den etre. Itaedltoe .trset esdatioh.
1fR. ROBERTSON.
•
INSURANCE AGENT.
Fran urn Lie NINO : Irltisb. Closeable .std
ocumer�, /&anises arra eauttorems' Luso,
y ::o'1 bi 000we manila .1. and Otasentae
I. tn►t rey agog (t Hems a, Ladled. et lentise•The U.S.
Fidelity sod Osaratee Cotm•e1.
OSla u rsd;sees..ortassaa of Vie -
:Atria end et- umbra &fasts. Phos. 170
'1 OHN W. CRA101I1. LIFE, FIRE
and seeidant i.ssranoe. Atmt tar '°'"at
-navalot and .tocompanies. lnssraeNfest
saes snood on beg: plans and at lowest rates.
r addri J. W. 'Rmer AMIE. OStreet amid ast.
raw base IS
ILIJINIAGE LICENSES
WALTRR E KELLY, J. P..
GODERICH, ONT.
iglitt tR OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
F . a; sews s.Oni `tisesrob. oat. AI'
SEATING PARLOR
'REDFORwD�yBLOOO�M RAMMER SHOP
stand
niers tie�yatae.s ty. bss� is shaving
ter aliasspostaira
bawds atplsv.d
aePesiassL R. a
A dying
bis enessor if�woult renounce th
devil. .aid : "Ob, your honor, don't
ask ase that • rill gots' into a strainer*
manus, sSi& 1 don't want to Crake
mysit w•tuies.-
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Rehjsels Inegbt tamer, tee rweete
a(ishted Ie pabisue. Geese
1.=
Sawwelam'"' ..
1I J. W. Westbrn&h.
w aliCireIrig
Nir
Tip SIGN
News of District
Miss Stone, of Ewex. bar been en•
raged as cuwmercial teacher in Clin-
ton (.collegiate (nstitute.
Dudley Holmes. jr., of *bighorn,
has been engaged es tescber at
Holme. schoolhouse, •lurnberry.
Miss Florence Reynolds, of tllensall,
has stone to Calgary to take a pusitioo
on the stag of one of the city schools.
David Q. Smith, of Bruwel., has
beau appointed Government &gest for
the providing of farm and domestic
iblp.
Mrs. Win. "indicter, an esteemed
resideot of Morris, died at her home
ou the 2nd tr000eeeiou on Tuesday, the
??tb ult-
Mn. McHardvt(imith, who bas been
at*anist is Willis church. Clinton. is
going to Europe to continue ber must
cal studies.
Edward Devereux„ of McKillop, had
all oris him implement, and seine ve-
hicles burned in the electrical storm
on faraday of last week.
The, township of Tuckersmith has
about 100 fe,vet voters for both muni-
cipal and Perliamentsry elections,
than it bed a year ago.
Rev. Thomas Finkbeinsr, a Credi-
ton old boy, wbo is now a professor
in a college at Naperville, W., is yisit-
ine in his Dative village.
Miss Annie Modeland, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Modelend, of See -
forth. was married in Edmonton re-
cently to J. C. Richards, of Tofleld,
Alta.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge, of Wiogham,
has been invited t0 become pastor of
Wesley Methodist church. Clinton, st
the beginning of the next conference
year.
Mrs. Enoch Fnllici, of Exeter, last
week received the sad news of the
death of her brother, John Fenwiek.
of Gull Lake, Mao., who formerly lived
ossr Dashwood.
Mise Mary Kehn and John Martin.
both of 1'uckersmith, were married in
St. James church, Sesfortb. on Wed-
nesday, the 21st ult., Rev. Father Cor-
coran officiating.
The marriage is announced of Dr.
J. R. Mace, eon of the bate George A.
Mane and Mrs. Mace, of Rosedale.
formerly of Exeter, to Mier Mary
Catharine Dodd, of Trochu, Alta.
Win. Stewart, of Exeter, bas been
appointed by the Minister of Agricul-
ture as an official fruit inspector
at a liberal salary. Mr. Stewart goes
to Fort William shortly on official
doty.
Word was received in Exeter last
week of the death of George Arm
strong, eldest son of William Arm-
strong of Imlte City, Mich., tormerly
of Exeter. Deceased was forty-five
years of age.
F. Beiroes bas purchased from Dr.
W. L Holmes, of Brussels, the east-
ern 150 acres of the Kelly Zarin on the
71b concession of Morris, which he has
had"tenteddor wine time. The con-
sideration was 117,001).
Rev. R. l'. Scott, B. A., who has
been spending the sumer with his
uncle, Joho Dcott, ot Roxboro, sails
shortly for Italy. He will teach
English in the American College in
Route and will study Italian.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, of
Fordwicb, celebrated their golden
wedding on Wednesday. August 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. Sautuel Johnston, who
were beet -man and bridesmaid mimeo.
Ovally at the ceremony of fifty years
ago, were present.
Two popular young people of the
Guebeo ane, Stanley, W. it. Stogdill
and _disc Lauri" Rowson, daughter 01
Mr. and Mr,. George Dowsoo, were
united in marriage in the Wesley
Methodist parsonage. Clinton, un
Tuesday, the 27th ult.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Whiling, of
Crediton, left last week for Tokio,
Japan, where they will labor as mis-
sionaries of the Methodist church. On
Sunday prior 4P their departure a
farewell service was held in the Liredi•
Ion Evangelical church.
Jacob Haberer, of tbe Blind line of
Hay, bas 350 beehives distributed
througbout the township. which pro-
duce about 15,000 pound, of honey per
annum. Ile separates the hive, in
order to give the bees a larger terri-
tory 1n which to get food.
A party of men interested in the
culture end spinning of flax, one of
them from Belfast, Ireland, %pother
from New Jersey, were at. tbe flax
fields near Zurich last. weak. They
were very much interested in the op-
eration of the new flu -pulling me -
chine.
A pretty wedding was solemnised
at the borne of Mrs. Mary Ferguson,
M Exeter, on Wednesde the 281b
ult., when ber daughter, B Ellen.
was united in marriage W ylvanus
Cann, son of Thomas Cann, of Exeter.
Rev. E. G. Powell, of Exeter, per-
formed
erformed the ceremony.
The large beak barn of George
Kirkby, of the 9th tine of //orris, was
struck by lightning and totally con-
sumed on 'ilonday of last week.
Almost all the live stock were lost said
sixty-five tore of bay and clover.
Fortunately the grain was ib abs
field. The barn and contents were
insured.
At the groat age of ninety-two
years Mrs. High Wylie, me of the
ppl1oonoeen of Howick. passed away on
ri'ttesday. the rtb alt., at thi house of
Mr son -la -law. Wm. Amber, of the
121b cosceesion of Howiek. 8be is
survived by her daughter and two
sena. Hugh and Georg•), on the 14th
iresseession ot Howiek.
Alter a lingering illness Mrs. Philip
Baker gassed away .t her home in
Greed Bess es Buwtflay, the 2Etb ulI.
Deceased waste ber sixty-fnuttb year.
She le stsrvlved by bee hu.bend and
five Andrew -Mrs. IL 0111 and Mie.
Walter Maitland. et Grand Bend '
Arthur, of R WIIllaas, of
Grand Bend, and Maim'. of Beewa sr.
Mrs. Henry Porde,. soba bed bean
a resident of Morris for Mer hell a
century. peva d to thy. Orem gairesi
ea Susday. the IBMs all. Demmei,
who was in her sevssty.istb year.
was a Nall* of irelead. She Mame
ane epi, John, no the
Zara daelitere--Mrs. Bites
!cerci Dgakota, and Mrs. R. Rosin e.
of Morris.
Robert Aiy.tandsr. as rtjd eadjZir
4iODERIC L ONTARIOotiwoommouggift:wasealr.
fr
irespected resident of Usburne, passed
away oo ttuatday, Um 26th ult., on the
fano on the nurtiraat buuodery
wblcb he cleared Aft, years ago. 1)v
ceased was in his eighty-eighth year.
lis le survived by his widow, one son,
David. on the bomestesd, and one
daughter, Mn. Josiah Creery, of U. -
borne.
An ioterestiog event in St.
Stephen's church, Borrie. last week
was tbe marriage of Mir Edith Per
kin., daughter of the late James Pei
ties, of Gerrie, to H. V. Relines,
manager of the Bank of Hamilton in
that village. The officiating clergy-
men were Rev. B. A. Kinder, M. A.
of Fordwicb, and Rev. T. 1L Parr, B.
A., of Blyth.
Miss Annie Evelyn Campbell, sec-
ond daughter of Mr. and Uses. K. J
.Caruphell. of Wawota, Sank.. form-
erly of Wingbam, was married at the
home of her parents on Wednesday
August 21st. to J. E. Howes, a pproms-
ue.it young businees man of M
miu, bask. ?dr. and Mrs. Howes came
East for their honeymoon and are vis-
iting in Wingham and West Wawa,
nosh. •
David Rose, who many year. ago
conducted a general store in Clinton,
and who was for several years aeeoci-
ated with his fatber-in-law, the lata
Joseph Whitehead, of Clinton. in the
building ut the C. P. R. in tbe West,
died at his home in Wbitemount,
Man, on Thursday. August 15tb. De-
ceased, who was io bis seventy-sev-
enth year, 14 survived by his widow
and six chilies.).
George Sperling. a well-known and
highly respected resident of Grey,
died st bis home in Cisnbrook, on
Monday, the pith ult., atter a linger-
ing illoeaes of Bright's disease. ling::
ceased, who was s. son of the late
Richard Snarling, was born in Mc-
KUlop fifty-six years ago. The family
moved to Grey. where decea.el con-
tinued to reside on reaching manhood.
Twenty-three yean ago be was mar-
ried to Mies Mary Rathwell, of Gode-
rich township, who, with their two
Kos and seven daughters, survives
him.
Death of Mrs. Wilbur blaming.
Mrs--Wilbu: N. Manning, of Lon-
don. a former resident of Clinton, died
very unexpectedly in St. Joseph's hoe -
pilaf. London, on Thursday, the grid
ult. Deemed, wbo was formerly Mins
Ella Taylor, was a daughter of the
late Alexander Taylor. of Clinton.
The first years of ber married life
were spent in her girlhood home. Ten
Mears ago she moved to London, where
r. Manning ii manager of the Nher-
loek-Manning Piano Co. Deceased
was a woman of very charming per-
sonality. She is survived by ber hus-
band. four daughters and an infant
son, and one sister, Mies Jennie Tay-
lor, ot Clinton.
Death of Waiter Scott, East Wawanosh.
Another of the pioneers of East Wa-
wanosh, in the motion of Walter
Scott, passed to bis reward on Satur-
day, the 24th ult. Deceased was born
iu Halton county eighty years ago.
In 1850 he settled on the 7th conces-
sion of Esse Wawanoeh, on the farm
whicb was bis house until a few years
ago. when be mooed to the 4th con-
ssion.
cerecessed served as township
councillor and Deputy Reeve tor sev-
eral years and was a member of the
school board in his district. He was
for many years a director of the Agri-
cultural Society and its president tor
some time. to religion he was a Pres-
byterian and in politics a Conserva-
tive. He is survived by four eons and
two daughters.
FRUIT INSPECTORS.
P. J. Carey Appointed Chief inspector
for Western Ontario.
Toronto, August 31.-Tbe follow-
ing fruit inspectors in Western On-
tario have been appointed by Hon.
Martin Burrell, Minister of Agricul-
ture :
Chief inspector, P. J. Carey ; Toron•
to --W. 0. Smith ; Hamilton to St.
Catharines -F. L. Gabel; 81 Cathar-
ines to Niagara -B. Honsberger ; Lake
Erie -R. R. Waddle; Lake Huron -A.
K. Durnin ; Georgian Bay -0. B.
Carnahan : 1. a k e Superior, Win.
Stewart.
P. J.. Carey, the well-known Do-
minion fruit inspector for the Toronto
district, hats been appointed to the
position of chief fruit inspector for
Western Ontario, having supervision
over the territory including Toronto
and the western peninsula. Mr. Carey
has been for several years going
among gee fruit packers and buyers
ot the Niagara Peninsula, giving in-
structions to packing and grading
fruit and inspecting.
Speaking ot the appointment., Mr.
P. W. Hougette said last night that
the appointment cnwee of Hon. Mar-
tin Burrell's policy to appoint more
inspectors of trot, 11 being found that
violations of the law had been due to
ignorenoe ob the part of packers.
Last year there were three or four
peraanert inspectors in Western On-
tario and about six temporary assist -
este. Mr. Carey will he cbiet over
all tbess.
He has been a resident of Toronto
for several years Mace becoming fruit
isepector fur the Dominion Govern-
ment, Previoudy be wait • fruit
grower a.d fruit ouyer at Baltimore.
tint-, near Cobourg.
Lowest Temperature in Thirteen Years
Ottawa, Aug. 31. -- Figures of
August tninperetures in the last thir-
teen year,. issued from the Espsr(-
sbe•taf Farm, show tbat the loWeet re-
cord in that period was attelsed
during the present month. 4004 de -
gime os, Tbuteday night. The mini -
ems reeo•rd i.:
190. al; 1(NK1, 48.0: 1901 49.2 ;
ism 41.9 ; 191111, 48.6 ; 1904, 42•fi ; 1908,
198S, 486: 1907. 119.11. 1908,
1900. 411.0: 1910, 414 ; 1911, 42.41 ; 1912.
404.
A
Range
should be a
permanent investment
and guaranteed as such.
The 'Pandora' is fear-
lessly guaranteed by
dealers as well as by
the makers, simply be-
cause they know that
it will give utter satis--
faction. Can you
wonder that
so many
people
buy
11:
I�L'i^I LLAR u SON
Pandora
Ranke
/or sate ny Howell Hardware Co.
The Hunting Season.
Followiog are the dates for the fall
hunting season :
Ducks, plover, rail, snipe, from the
15t1 of September to the 15th of De-
cember, both days inclusive.
Geese and swans, September 15th to
April kith.
Grouse and hares. October lith to
November 13th.
Partridge, pheasants and prairie
fowl, 0,tober 16th to November l5tb.
Quail and wild turkeys, fror?t No-
vember 16th to December 1st.
Woodcock, from October 1st to No-
vember kith.
Beaver and otter, from November
let to Mardi Met.
Mink, from November 1st to April
3Ctb.
Deer, from November 1st to the
lbtb.
COWAN'S
PER FECTI 0 N
COCOA
Is good for Growing Girls
and Boys -and they him it. It
nourishes their little bodies and
makes theivihealthy and strong.
Cowan's Cocoa, r you tet it from your
grocer. is absolutely pare. lis delicious
Eaves is obtained by the ere of the leyhd
grade of Coees beaus• skiifallr blended.
Notting is added to irpae the basbe-
6seldi5 properties of the Cocoa.
Do Yon Use
Cowaa's Cocoa
The New Fall
For. Women
Misses
and Children
I C,
L 2T Decidedly attractive are the new Coats for the com-
ing season. Never before have we shown such a smart
showing of the latest models from the leading manu-
facturers.11 he -popular materials are
Plushes Broadcloths
Caraculs ..Serges
c3Chinchillas Tweeds
Coats
The seven -eighths length being the most favroed. Among
the new ideas are the large patch pockets trimmed with
straps and buttons. They can be worn open or closed
at the neck.
Women's Coats from $7.50 to $25.o0
Misses' Coats from $5.0o to $16.75
Children's Coats at all prices
The New Suitings
The new Fall Suitings are here in' all their beauty
and are the nicest goods that have been shown for many
a season. The most popular materials are
Whipcords
Diagonals
Serges
Tweeds
New Sweater Coats
T
The New Fall Linens Have Arrived
MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE
'Phone
KA
Young Johnnie Again.
Jobtaay (entering parlor) -"Ob. it'.
yo to it t Why. 1 tboogbt
*r. Moftleigbt-••You thought what.
Johnny?' Johnny -"I thought it
was one of them fellers from- South
Africa.' Mr. Sof tleight-.•What made
you think that. my little man ?"
Johnny -•'Why, Bis said ebe was go-
ing to try and get rid of a Boer to-
night." And Mr. Softleight treked
•anon after.
A NEW CATALOGUE OF
Toronto. not.. i. now ready. Write for if..
It giro- full particular,. concerning A
FAMOUS SCHOOL.
"What Sire, Pl.as.7'
Aml nlM out of ten men can't an-
- k.
The Brener, man may wear a No. 7
bat. a No 'lisle's*. .ve. a o N .hay., No.
o
11 ..be eadg ito. ti reeler. and the
nlsrk esparto him to remember them
Mt, and attend to his Imeittees w.Il
enough to nay for the geode. ton t
What kind of a
silo will yours
be
Wood -or
Concrete ?
IF you were to build two silos -one of wood, the other of concrete -side by side, and
then could see them u they will look after five years of service, you wouldn't have
to think twits th decide which is the best material. In a few years more there
wouldn't be much of the original wooden silo left -the repairing you'd have to do would be
as troublesome and cost u much as the building of an entirely new one. But the passage of
five, ten, fifteen or even twenty years will make no difference to the hard -as -rock wall of the
concrete silo. -
CONCRETE SILOS LAST FOREVER
WND, ni., fire sed lorht-ting are alike defied by ewscrete Yeas need no ia,uranre against its
Jenne -lion, hems, it owned be dasfrsy.d. C..caeee silos are hest for another res nn The
oasrr.te keep the made(' at an even temptation, so the it "eves'• better, sal therefore contains
more feed -woks {., toss week.
YOU CAN BUt1D OPE YOURSELF
N0 sNtse ~nee you r. see over rear serosas .r w.1, you can send • es.erets Ws Ow N•k,
,•"NORM w.e R•es..► C.. Ds wet Centres•,•' gesso a8 tM I.4er ia,Na yes won Not, est .Mr
Meet sees. bars Mose smear u *Ow, woo ••• Mnsrete .e tows 'sem. tt tool • am., w.e 5*
�M�t1/1w� of rwMq. A .ondotow seer •e +r peiae� N.,. wog (tswrsreird. sod terror rer fw N N
Ma. last mood yaw, rads• ams •Ie.Yw O. • peat..,d sr te • owns. ewe tat ser Mfg M meet free
by Mem melt.
Adams, Pkhady Menamor
Gaada Cement Caipaay Limited
SOS N.as/d Y -.g. Yen r.d
LfH[N yea one Cesium. M mere
" plot r. '-Cl..ars5' iMo1 n on
awry bar grad ear.el. CrrMs .
Armen sew /bmsd a ,. M Me
beet
•
Having purchased the busi-
ness formerly conducted by
F. Barlow Holmes, we fanr-
pose dealing in
Coal, Wood
Lime, Cement
Fire Brick, Etc.
_d Lehigh _
anValley Coal, two.
line. which are recognized as
tbe best. We wish to giv a
the people of Goderich and
vicinity the hest. service pos-
sible, and shall be glad to
hear from all (tf Mr. Holmes'
rnstomers and any others
who wish anything in our
line•.
All orders left with Jas.
Yates, W est street, Promptly
attended to.
ficDonagh&Gledhill
'Phone No. 75
Yard. at (. T. R , Nelvno Street
PLUMBING
Let W. R. Pinder know ,. hen
you have anything to he done in
Raveetrnughiag Metal Work or
Electric l firing F...titcate..
furnished and work guerant•ee,i
V.. keep a full 1in• of fixtures
and +applies on hand and ell
such work will receive nor
prompt and careful attention.
We rave a number of Aro&
Hem cookies Stoves. the Garnet
(•ord Cbe.r and the Rmpir.
steel Ranee. ('all and see Diem
Rspait work of ell kinds don.
at toodorate e•wt.
W. R. PiNDER
Hamilton cit.reei 4,dwri�h