HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-9-19, Page 7of the District77-7.-"1"1”1"""warr"*"1"
44 The News
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NEWS OF THE: DISTRICT.
-
Mies Edna Cooper,of Clinton,
last week for Esavaa. Man to take t
position as teacher In the high school
there.
Contracts for the new Carnegie
library bgilding at Seaforth have been
awarded. They amount to about
$8.7'00.
J. A. (Bert) Millen died on Tuesday,
100s gnat., at his home in McKillopp
after a long Moses. He was in his
twenty-ninth year.
Dr. C. A. House, Exeter, has sold
his veterinary practice to Dr. Wil -
deem, a recent graduate, and bas left
on a trip to Prince Albert, Sask.
Mrs. Saran Dorrell died suddenly on
the lith inst. at the home of het
daughter, Mrs. John J. Cornish, town-
ship of Stephen. Deceased was in her
sixty-eighth `ear.
Word has been received at Exeter
of the death of Arthur D. Davis,
which occurred at High River. Alta..
on the 4th inst. Mr. Davis was form-
erly artaideot digester.
William H. Campbell, formerly of
Harpurbey, but more recently of
Exeter, died in the hospital at Lloyd -
ink -rater or. August 25th. He was
about seventy year* of age.
Tuesday of last week Jobn Lynch,
of the &h concession of McKillop, fell
from a load of grain and was badly
shaken up. As he is over eighty
years ot age, the accident is the more
serious.
Richard Hammett, having resigned
his positiou as engineer of the Seaforth
waterworks plant after several years'
service, Adam McKay has been ap-
pointed hitt successor at a salary of
$.i1X1 per annum
William McCartney, atter an illness
of several weeks of typhoid fever, died
on Tuesday of last week at the borne
of his uncle, John Laidlaw, West Wa-
wanosh. The young tnan was in his
twenty second year.
Mrs. W. T. Henry. of Mullett, near
Clinton. died Monday morning of last
week' after many months of intense
suffering. Sbe u survived by her
husband and two sons, Dr. W. 0., and
Fred on the homestead.
At "Kelso Farm,"Turoberry, on the
4th inst., Miss Mary Stella Wright,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Wright, was united in marriage to
H. Benson Wheeler. a prosperous
young farmer of Grey township. Rev.
W. J. West, of Bluevale, officiated.
Eli Smith has sold his fine 201r -acre
farm, lots 4 and 5, concession 7, Grey,
to Richard Armstrong, of Morris
towosbip, for $11,000. The pureba er
has now 400 acres on the same line in
addition to 100 acres in Morris. Mr.
Smith, with bis mother and sister,
will probably remove to Toronto.
The death took place at St. Marys
recently of James Henderson. at •the
age of eighty-two years. The de-
ceased was a pioneer resident of Mc-
Killop, and afterwards Heel in Sea -
forth until about fifteen years
wben he removed to Sc.. Marys. The
remains were brought to Seaforth for
interment.
On Wednesday. llth inst., the home
of Mr. and Mee. John Kerr, Winghaw
was the scene of a happy gathering.
:.he occasion being the wedding of
the second daughter of the home,
Miss Annie Latera, to Ernest A. Ham-
mond. Rev. Dr. Rutledge performed
the ceremony in the presence of about
fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond
will reside in Wingham.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gen.
Wood, Kincardine, on September 7th,
their daughter. Ida Mary, was united
in matrimony to Luther A. Bali. of
Aylmer. formerly of Brussels. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
A. Bice, of London, cousin of the
bride, assisted by Rea-. M. McArthur,
of Kincardine. After a trip to New
York Mr. and Mrs. Ball will make
their home at Aylmer.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at •'Restholme," the residence of Jas.
Sharpe. Brussels, on Tuesday. 3rd inn.,
when his daugbter. Miss 8. Lillian,
was united in marriage to F. O. Poole,
B. A.. of Brandon, Man., son of G.
E. Poole , of Folders, Ont. Rev. Dr.
Oaten was the officietiug clergyman.
Mr. and Mrs. Poole will reside et
Brandon, where the former is en-
gaged in missionary work in connec-
tion with the Baptist church.
TEM SIGNAL GODERICH t bN'rARI t )
SLY rH.
TpasD.t, Sept. 1ltb.
MeterBYHAve M /.
tetsaf -Tbete
wss r little esc py ,unksa
11e dry
r, b-
e
man from Walt
•
}ls reWrped !Ym y rad
sante mtosieal aiehoree
p� nsta�bles Somers
by
Vis ento k him in change and
7itaadabe
put him
m in with • �ninR but he will
way logo
sow know that he esorst Dome here
and do as he likes ; if be iaisee a dir
turbaned.) again be win not get oft so
owily.
PepyONAL AND GentsxAL.-sA num-
ber d*m, Hallett hittcest up to tiodericb
chh asses which John
Pottery
Potter bay against the towasbi Mr.
Breclone, of Mutes. is the
case for Mr. Potter, while W. Proud -
foot, of i}oderich, is acting for the
township Jay. Cott is in Gode-
rich this week, being on the jn
Mn- A. W. Sloan is seriously Ill and
pr. Sloan, of Toronte, was called here
for consultation with Dr. Milne on the
ase -Some of the farmers in thus
parts have is, copsiderable amount of
grain out yet and the severe storm of
Sunday will be a serious setback W
them, as it will take some time for the
grain to dry. Besides, the ground is
so soft that it is impossLWe to put a
. who
team on i 01 his hr. ardware 'eons,hut. disposed
has packed his furniture and stored it
over the hardware store. His wife
left lest week for St. Thomas. to live
at ber home until he gets settled- He
expects to settle in tbe West. Mr.
Moore, who has purcbared the busi-
ness. will be here neat week to take
stock W. Watson moved on
Monday to the house vacated by Mr.
McPherson and H. Thome. is taking
the house he vacates, while Mr. Moore
intends moving into the house Mr.
Thomas leaves Mrs. A. W.
Outer is visiting with ber daughter in
Goderict. this week Councillor J.
Carter goes to Atwood oo Friday ae
judge of light horses. He was judge
there last year and must base given
satisfaction, when ttey are having
him back again Mn. W. Begley
kft on Saturday fora visit with -De-
troit friends. There were 210
tickets sold at the G. T. R. station tor
the London Fair last week .. Jas.
Cutt, who was in Chicago last week,
was there for the purpose of securing
the arlling rights of a patented inner
tube f,.r en automobile. On Saturday
be gay e a demonstration of the tube
and after blowing it up be put an awl
of noes into it. In spite of which it
would not let out the air. 1t mems to
be a des ice that all automobiles ought
to have. If punctures can be pre-
vented in this way it ought to be a
capital inventiisn and it handled
rightly the sales should he enormous.
Miss Lena Liv'hngstone is in Ez•
eter this week with an exbibit of
fiery Foods at the fair...... Quite a
curiosity was unearthed at the tile
yard last week while the men weirs dig-
gii g (ley. Fifteen feet below the sur -
fare they unearthed the remains of a
bird. Clow it got there is a marvel.
and how many years it has been there
no person can tell, as man never dug
there before. The remains ars being
kept by Chas. Burling as a curiosity.
Sirs. N, H. Young, 'of Toronto,
visited with friends here this week.
Edgar Begley is visiting with
Mr. sod Mrs. Bloor, Mount Forest....
R.8. McGowan is on a visit to his
brother, Dr. McGowan, In Illinois
Biro W. Racho left on Saturday
fora visit with relatives at St. Col-
umbia ..., Mee. Geo. ,Leith is Ibis
week visiting her son in Stratford
J. Bell. who had been spending hu
holidays at his bonne here, ,left Satur-
dasfnr London to attends a conven-
tion and from there be will go to Mon-
treal to finish his sttfldies.
DEATH o}' ROBILI T JOHNOTONE.-
Robt. lohnstooe, who bad Siena
reached his eightieth year.
Waxed
away at his home bete Saturday even-
ing after a few weeks illness. About
sir weeks ago be and his daugbterin-
kw visited with relatives in Carolina.
When he returned he took sick and
gradually sank. The funeral took
pkee on Monday from the Metho-
dist church and was very largely
attended. The service was conducted
by Rev. Mr. Anderxon, of Loudon, a
former pastor, and Rev. Mr. Jewett.
Tb. remains were conveyed to the
Union cemetery.
KIPPEN.
TveeDA1, Sept. 17th.
NOTxs.-sJoht Mayman, who ie well
on in the eighties, has been quite ill
for some time, but is now somewhat
better. His mind is clear as ever and
he still delights to tel of early ex-
periences when this country was new.
John Landers also is 000lined to
his room, because of a stroke he sus-
tained a tew weeks ago. He is steadily
improving in health and hopes to get
out In the sunshine this week. He
was greatly cheered Saturday evening
wben his daughter, Mrs. Walter
Osborne, and eon, Roscoe. of Selkirk.
Alta.. at rived home to see bis•. Mr.
Oilisornria redare s family went West last
reaping their first crop
Ibis month. Mrs, pabors* reportts a
�t crop in sight, but gays all are
ba...... F. r good weather to gather it
bdwee, who weal West
tiro years ago and bee been doin�gR
safes well In the gea.twl .tory bora
mai, i, not at all wet. He ntd.rwent
m (*Prat inn In Rod Deer b. taJ for
Stage of the hip -bare wed .11 hoped
the hest. but he le Sew Heft to
7e•e vPragain e the halts et Ids elder d
Matters see bigbialallt tm
__ sorbing ,rises and •a elhersetttbe teressss.
_ t rat da al Eke i..is Faowei
» aaskwtrhe nook
who weat welt
sews on the hariaa$
et Ulla
... tart mers `.r.' are di
Wtares 0• eeenumt et the ghee weather
t lemma. ertt[thlM fibsm to
t11t sowersa arkisiter Myhre dei
"„ g vieI Wised yea
w wt�,g w ie t
MAPERINO.
MONDAY. Sept L&b.
News Noris, -Mee Lottie Hefferor
was the gust* of Mils Barbara Culbert
over Sunda Dr. M. R. Blake, of
Winnipeg.1. renewing old acquaint-
are moin his neighborhood The
threshers are very busy around here
just now, se the recent floe weather
bas given the fervent an ..o�ppportunity
for harvesting Mrs- Kickisy and
James visited in Goderich last Tues -
da John Oauley, of Lucknow,
he James Bickley finish harvest -
tog during the early part of hat week.
....Mrs. W. Btothen visited Lochaleb
Maeda on Sunday. ....Mrs. H. Ed-
wards, Mrs. French and little girl,
who have been visiting at the borne of
Mrs. J. Edwards, returned to Toronto
last week The fall lairs will oc-
oupy the attention of many of the
people this week, when both Gode-
rich and Lucknow will bold their an-
n ual agricultural event .. . Mrs. W.
Andrew, of Bismarck, N. D., is visit-
iug Mrs. W. /Mothers.
EAST WAWANOSH.
TUESDAY. Sept. 17th.
Mr. and Mn Charles Campbell an-
nounce the engagement of their
second daughter. Jtwephine, to Mel -
burn McDowell, of Cordova Miner,
Ont. The marriage will take place
quietly on Sep'ember 28th.
TowNextp t'orsclL.-The council
met on September 7th. Members all
present but Mr. Burchill. Minute's of
List meeting read and confirmed.
Tenders for the construction of the
Toll drain were received from Messrs.
D. and R. C. itc(iowan and Geo. Cald-
welL Moved byMr. Scott, seconded
by Mr. Campbel, that the tender (1
Geo. Caldwell at $798. being the low-
est for the construction of this drain.
be accepted on condition that be fur-
n ish good and sufficient security for
the due fulfillment of this contract.
Carried. Communication from Fred
Toll received"stating that he would
hold the township responsible for
damages sustained by bim through
the deviation ut water trove lot 41,
000ceesion 3, from its natural course
and requesting the ^ouncil to take
such action as was nece Bary to re-
strain the owper of said property from
draining his laud from its natural
Mune and diverting it in another di-
rection. Ordered to be filed. The col-
lector preseoted his bond, the same
being accepted as estisfact.ory. A by-
law was read and pawed empowering
the trustee@ of C. S S. NO. 6, East and
West Waw anosh 1 Westfield), to raise
by loan the sum of $600 for the pur-
pose of improving and renovating
their school property. On motion of
Councillors Storehouse and Causpbell
the following accounte were ordered
to be paid : R Eiden. putting in two
culverts at 10th line river bridge, $40.-
30 ; James Dow, cutting hill at 10th
line river bridge, $13; James Dow.
extra work on hill, 10th line river
bridge, $17.80 ; mask McGee. material
and work or hill, lOtb line river
bridge. $13.70; H. McDowell, repair-
ing Stackhouse award drain, 11; J.
Rodger, repairing bridge floor, conces-
sion 1, S8; John Cook, repairing
bridge floor, cooce.siona 4 and 5, 75
cents ; Wm. Dobie, putting railing on
r(tivere*, concessions 2 and 3. V3; John
T. Coultas, township's share on award
drain and putting: in culvert and tile
crossing. concessions 8 and 7, $5.75;
The Blyth Standard. advertising drain
contract, 11 : E. 0. Fuce. engineer's
fees on the Toll drain, $112.511; A.
Porterfield, bylaws and clerk's fres oo
the Toll drain, e50; A. Porterfield,
telephone charges, 3(1 cents; M. Stone-
house, shovelling gravel, $1.25; for
gravel -P. King, 110 cents ; M. Cade,
$3,10; G. Fothergill, $3.50; H. Ed-
wards, $1.70: Bert Jackson, $2 m
; Sa
Scott, $3 : H. McKay, $3: A. atter-
eon. $7 ; Wm. Niznn, $'2.30; T. Red-
mond, $3; W. J. Parks, $2.50: Wm.
Fitzpatrick. $2.40; John F. McCallum,
gravel and gravelling, $3. Moved by
Mr. Campbell, seconded by Mr. Stone-
house, that the council now adjourn
to meet again on Monday, October 7,
at 10 o'clock a m. t iirned. A.
Powrgeetat.D, Clerk.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
An eminent scientist. the other day,
gave his opinion that the most won-
derful discovery of recent years was
the discovery of 7.em-.uk. Just
think l As soon as a single thin layer
of Zara-Buk is applied to a wound or a
sore, such inury is insured against
Wood poison . Not one species of
microbe has been found th.t Zam-Buk
does not kill !
Then again. As soon as lam-Buk is
applied to a sore or a cut, or to skin
de.rie. it stops the @meeting That
is why children are sucb friends bf
Zara-Buk. They cars nothing for the
science of tbe thing. All they know
is that Zem-Buk stops their pain.
Mothers should never forget this.
Again. As soon as Zasa-Buk is ap•
plied to a wound or to a diseased part,
tbe cells beneath the skin's surface are
so stimulated that new healthy tissue
is quickly formed. This forming of
fresh bealtby tissue from below is
Zam-Buk's ses•ret of healing. The
tissue thus formed is worked up to
the surface and literally casts off the
diseased Owen above it. This is why
Zare-Buk "urea are permanent.
Only the other day Mr. Marsh. of
101 Delorimier Retinue, dam real,
called wpm the Zam-Birk Co. old told
tb.m that for over twenty -See years
he had been a martyr to resents. His
bands ware at one time so covered
with sorrel that be bad to sleep is
gloves. Farr years ago Zan. -Bok was
btrndeaed to hies and in a few
months It ward hist Today -over
thew years Asa hie ears d a disuse
be W tar Su..ty4Ne years—bs is
etr Elated, sad Its W so trees et
ZMasa et fibs ssaa.a !
. ... Ty -tisk a>< l$e.
you •s det�biec'a*v.rw a atrial nd 4.
seem,ere pestaget Ad -
Z.: -tick Oa.`, Termite.
'largos -winks, wk are you shelt-
i the key Mb. that r Johm-- 'We
below just ahem 1. .sdirine and
Se rltltehs the battle, ea r.
K a Mad a slag sew t
-
Lustrous Bair
for Women.
Parisian Sage Starts Hair
Growing and Increases
Its Abundance — N o
Poisonous Sugar of Lead
or Sulphur in Delightful,
Refreshing Parisi*
Sage.
if you haven t enjoyed the rmarvel•
nus beeedt derived from using re -
freaking Parielan Sage, the modern
hair grow.r. beautifier and dandruff
remedy. you have missed a real treat.
Every woman should use Parielai
Sage mot only to banish dandruff and
other bair trouhlee, but to prevent
talgmg hair, bakiasea, greyness and
Saeed hair. Padden Sage puts lite
and lustre into aey person's hair. k
keep the scalp .ed hair imesseelat.4
slam, red earner the hair to enema la
ibisk and abeedeat
Parleise liege is not a dye. It dee
net amide polesse
lead fl subs.) Oka Mirpartial*dorr atm lam -
O▪ le h Gods naly
haH a Mier Ind le saki at drag stores
IL IL Wilds gemw
s est1.
game afise sseiaay « r tris tie �m sl«
trete to a wIts . 'Va. yeti wee►
ime wee
�` as," was tbe ':sabases Mama i�hspas"~
baaw the batik et every ereL
MOST POPULAR—WITH
MOST PEOPLE—FOR
MOST PURPOSES—
COMFORT SOAP
TttotuwAt, tltrrndULtt t$, 1>1/! 7
Comfort for
the Hot Spell
POSITIVELY the LAMEST SALE Y CAMAU
If you have not yet got
your
SUMMER SUIT
leave your order at once
with
HUGH DUNLOP
Good positions await the gr'adua►e*
of the
NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Owen Souud, Ont.
Thorough courses, large staff, ex-
cellent equipment, our own build-
ing ; and we guarantee to place
every graduate in a position.
Catalogue free. Etter any time.
l'
A. FLeMINO, O.D. Ft.enreo,
Ptincip.l. Secretary.
DERBY SUOE
QUALITY SHOES FOR
MEN. LATEST STYLES
ALWAYS IN STOCK AT
W11. SHARMAN'S
Corner East St: and Square
8
Don't swelter around iu(heavy clothes
this hot weather• We can fit you out
with warm -weather desirables—Sum-
mer Vests, Negligee Shirts, Straw
Hats, and Lightweight Suits.
everything in Men's Clothing' but
boots and shoes.
rIcLEAN BROS.
'rHE SQUARE, GODERICH
The home of Semi -Ready Tailoring, Agents tor the Famous Usr-
hartt Overalls and Smocks, Atwell Hats, Stanfield's Pure Wool
Underwear.
WOMEN TAKE NOTICE!
A eau esemet eadentaad the torture sad selering seamy women emigre
gee-mptsimimgly. If the majority of men sired as seed psis mid emdered with
pelisses lye vweakaaing sieksesass fist meet sesames do, they would ask kw
immediate sympathy red look for • quick sere.
Meer women have bees weed from • lite of misery and angering by tensing
to the right remedy -Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preacriptios-s remedy which is salsa
to take because oostaiaing so maroon**, alcohol or injurious iagr diests. h is es
alterative extract of roots, made with pure glyoeria, red int gives to the p.bUe
by that famous specialist is the diseases of womre-Dr. R. V. Pierce, of the
Invalids' Hotel red Surgicel Institute of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mos. LIZZIE M. Hesegstoxe, of Lincoln, Neb., 529 "C • Bt
sat s: 'I send a testimonial with much pleasure so that some
Suffering woman may know the true worth of your remedies.
I was a great sufferer from female troubles but after taking
one bottle ^f Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlpuon, which a
friend 'dirtied me to take, I found myself • cry much Im-
proved. After taking three more bottles, and using two
boxes of Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets, I found myself on the
road to recovery. I was in poor health for five years but
now I am cured.
"I hope all women suffering from female weakness will
give Dr. Pierce'. Favorite Preeeetptjou a fair trial.
Doctor Pierce'. Pleasant Pellets regulate and iavigorete
stomach, liver and bowel. Sur.r-coated, tiny grannies.
1
Visitors to Stratford
Made Welcome at Duggan's
This Large Department Store is
Oae of Stratford's Chief Attractions
Its generous displays of "All that is
new and distinctive" in wearing apparel
for Ladies and Gents has made it the
centre of attraction to the buying pudic
within a radius of sixty miles.
Of our 40,000 sq. ft. floor space
13,000 .sq ft. are devoted exclusively to
House Furnishings and High-class
Draperies.
Our Ready-to-wear and Dress
Goods Departments are special fea-
tures.
Everything is now ready for the Fall
Conquest.
An early trip to Stratford now to
see the exclusive Fall Models in Ladies'
and Misses' Coats and Suits would well
be worth your consideration.
Give us an opportunity to convince
you that it in not necessary to go
farther than Stratford to supply all your
wants.
J. A. Duggan
STRATFORD'S BIO STORE
1
For That
Wedding Occasion
You:ll be looking for a suitable present.
You don't want to pay such an awful lot
for it, still yon# would like it to Ie dainty
and to help be an honor to the occasion.
.vow there is nothing like getting smonga
nicely selected )esteI1ery dock for tois.yg,-
pose. Such a stock Intjostaege tie tags
store bar lo show yea:We've e. splendid
ami et Caseroles, silver fiat -ware and
cut alas.), etc., suitable for presents not only
for weddings but for any other occasion.
Look in on its some tune if interested.
J. S. DAV EY
• JEWELER and OPTICIAN
Cor. of Colborn. Bt and egwr., Ood.r+ch
fli====== =I1===11
SUMMERa
flGooDs
0
D
COAL -OIL STOVES
a New ltb Perft c (
tion Coal -oil Stove "Alcoming ot the hot dare of his coal --oil stove a
have no extra insurance to pay. Call and examine them.
We will Bend them out on approbation,
LAWN MOWERS
Our large shipment of Lawn Mowers is just in and we offer
revere! different makes to choose holm.
REFRIGERATORS
Do you require a Refrigerator this Summer? We have
some in stock and more coming.
SCREEN DOORS
Get out in preferenceour toto pn utting them on later and keeping rs and Windowe now and ;them my
,
CEMENT
Are you going to build a cement silo this summer a if so, we
have for rest is ret of the London Nteel Adjustable Hilo Curb,
also a ewirging hoist. These will aim lify the building of silos.
We have just received another car of National Portland
Cement- When yes use this Cement you know you have the
best that can be had.
SPRAYING MATERIAL
Have you sprayed your trees yet P We can furnish yr u
with the Lime-.ul urs &leo Arsenate of Lead.
FERTILIZER
Tye car of Fertiliser arrived a couple of weeks ago and we
bare had a big aye of it. This Fertiliser is an organic matter
with the addition of steamed bore flour, blood flour and , potaab.
These essentials make it tee moat valuable manure on the
market.
COAL AND WOOD
Owing to the scarcity of Hard Cod we have put in • ear u4
Domestic Lump Soft (Jeal. Tide coal snakes • splendid substitute
for Hard Coal.
i have also a eerioad of dry sIaM, wbi.-b usakellgood summer
„pd.
Let w figure ote your plembing. heating *Siete.. wiring,
garrouselM A*orb p►.s.aptty attended to and wry
Ci -AS. C. LEE
0 Phones : Store 22 House 112
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