HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-9-26, Page 99. cps...The News of the District 4
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SHIPiAROTON. • PORTIMIlfil HILL
W!<DAaaDaY. Bruit. 15th 'QDAY,
sept„Ad,. • Llamral '� i. sorvi)'ed
Will Orah•te as,d oe_ rite `Ho'r's•*. -hide. i iecnire EUiot.t e� by .
w Nlu�d bums oa BaWrday ■y1�eht, hay wile. fart nolaa and t►eae dauptYteaa
are dual d a lie vela the tmmtaat in the Werst. , , Melville 1. Howey and his bride
risco sod lira 51r. I of Macitoba, is visa
tw eltasfM. NOR were to Easter last week on tiajr
at Wm. Joaatone Leslie Om honeymoon trip, vision/ the
bee returned bobue after spending a vareots, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. oowj►
month in the %Vest.... Anniversary The bride was Beatrice, Louise Hawke,
services wiU be bead in Bethel church daughter of Mr. and eirs..I.T. Hawke,
on Sunday, September 3➢tb. Services of Uooctoo, N. B , where the wedding
will be conducted by Rev. R. J. Mo- took place on the 10t1 inst. Mr. and
Cormick at WOW a. w., 2:30 sod 7 Mrs. Howey will make their home at
o'clock. A thank -offering will be Harwell, Seak.
taken at each service. An accident happened at the HensalI
flour mill Monday of last week where -
b)• Robert Dowse, one of the em-
ployee., was seriously hurt. While
trying to relieve a oonvever that had
become clogged, his band was caugbt
and the fingers, especially the second
one, and 1 he back of the band were
badly crushed and the cords of the
arse somewhat tun. It will be setae
time before Mr. Dowey recovets the
full use of the in urea member.
On Tuesday of last week the matri-
monial bow war tied at Brussels be-
tween Robert Work, druggist. of Tor-
onto, ton of Mr. and Mev. W. Work,
of Bewaredl locality, and Miss Mary H'
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James McArter. The ceremony was
performed at the borne of the brides
parents by Rev. A. C. Wishart. In
his speech in proposing the toast of
the bride Mr. `Viehart mentioned the
fact that this was the fourth sister in
the home for whom he had performed
the marriage ceremony in five years.
Mr. and Mrs. Work will reside in Tor-
onto.
' ware store sod tlnshop in to a
be was a Presbyterian
and in sorbins.
Wm. Mislay. d -
spent t be past weals is IA*
tide daughter, jtin. N. olal°ugh.
LEESURN.
TtrtuDAL. Sept. 24th.
Lhrsusx LOCALS-- Mies hate Hun•
tlastwas
wrvlsidng reloads •moot left tch
on
yood•y for Bearish Columbia. to visit
his loot her and sister Miss Ruth
Maw w .., bout* from her P. P. school
Keough, le,
rale for leuaday
of California, and Geo. Keough, of
Nevada, are visiting their aistee, Mrs.
B. Fulford. It is about forty years
alum they left times parts and tbey
ser many changes.
•ENMILLEH.
TUMMY, Sept. 34th.
V I J ewe Gledhill is a little better.
Thirebinghes been general around
the village t b e past week. J.
Blsl(.ym
, Antos Fisher, Clarence Wal-
ters, (.orae Ote and others have been
busy *pirating the grain from the
•beat.
Nr.. Jas. Long returned from the
West on Feeley night. 8be took her
friends by surprise, coming without
any notification. Mbe is looking end
feeling well and reports having spent
a very pleasant time with her boys
and friend. in the West.
1'be Bentniller church has its har•-
ve.t festival dtervices next Sunday
owning at 11. evening at 7. Rev.
Sidney Davison. of Loodon, is expected
to preach and sing. Special choir
sio ling beiug prepared for the occa-
lion
UULllORNE.
Toweegir UOQNCIL-The council
held its mauler meeting in the town -
>hip nall. AU the members were
preseOL TRIO minutes of last meeting
were read sod passed The following
accounts were paid : Thomas McPhee.
repairing Voting's bridge and Andla
material, $81.16 Albeit Mugta
fencing at Isaac F'isher's posed. $111YYY
A. Mugfoed, gravelling, $12: Ambrose
Vanstone, iespeatina, 75c. ; Abner
Morris, gravelling. $196: Duncan Mc-
Nee, inapectisg, $7.50: John Millian,
gravelling. $15; John Fowler, goading
. ;
bill and cleaning ditch, $ McDon-
agh fi Gledhill, cement, $111.35; Wm.
Coate. registrar, bylaw, $'2 ; John
Barker. culvert at lop. teaming,
repairs to tile culvert at Dunlop,
cleaning ditch and repairs to bridge at
Loyal, S12.25 ; Wm. Glader. inspect-
ing, ten day', $3 : John Barker. filling
at LinLlater's and putting in tile, SO;
tile at J. 1). Famish's. $1.71'; John
Barker. Ole at Wm. Walter's, $9 90:
John Harker, gravelling. $86.15: Josh.
Alen, putting in culvert at Hart's,
$3.91: Oliver Cook, filling at bridge
and taking out old one. $17 ; Arch
Dorton, inspecting, five days, $2.50:
[Mac Brown, tile and drawing tile,
*TUE: George Horn, gravel, eighty -
live leads. 118.50 ; George Habel, part
payment on tridgr twenty -Ave yards
at Ir_' 74, 11110 50 ; Jacob Moser, mater i ri
and wort building bridge, $81.97.
Moved by Cuuneillot Bisset. seconded
by ('outs' illor Hetheringroo that V.
N. Roberts 1* appointed engineer for
Colborne township and a bc4w be
pasted confirming tbe same. Carried.
A communication from Prosdfoot.
Rays & }idiot -an was read regarding
Ocheyre't dawege by water. No ac-
tion sea• taken. Council promised to
look into the matter. The couuty
rate was ((zed at 2 mills, the township
rate at 2 5-10 mills. the special school
tate at 2 110 mills. with sufficient
rates for schools to be tied by the
clerk. The Reeve reported an offer oo
the telephone debentures. Moved by
Councillor Chisholm, seconded by
Councillor Halliday, that the Reeve
and ('ouncillor Bisset be empowered
to sell tbe same and lift tbe notes
given for construction of the line. F.
1C. McDonagh tendered his resigna-
tion as clerk. Moved by Councilor
ChisLolm. seconded by Councillor
Halliday. that a soselal meeting be
held on Selurday, the 2l.t. at 5 o'ck ek
p. m.. to receive his resignation and
applications for a new clerk. F. W.
YcDos.taa, Clerk.
DON'T GROW BALD,
MAN 1
Take Care e( Yoar Harr Wbile Yon
Have Hair to Take Care of.
It's a safe ten to one bet that the
Young man who uses Parisian Sage as
an occasional hair diming will never
pow held.
There's a reason, of course, and it's
• 'M7 gOOd and sufficient one.
Misdeal eer'ms cane haling hair
asd falling hair means thinner hair
and in due time Mildness.
Parisian Sage prevents baldnsss, by
destroying the cause of boldness --the
little persistent vociferous dandruff
term.
'-f you have dandruff or itching
scalp it means that dandruff geeing are
sapping the vitality from the root. of
Soot hair. Get rid of all hair troubles
of rising Parisian Sags
It is not a dye. mind yon, taelthet
does it rnntaln pois000sa saps of UM
w even aotpbat. iC b •
Preparation that abolishes
Slips falling hair sod e� 11I
est.hair grow lustros threat•
Ileey young women as well ea meta
are growing bald and for the same
ies
agrees vele:tmre eet a She ha � eiff
eget*y weer . be4ags
&Twat to4 laudable*, Lew lends
semen See es hair -
stelae .set
Yew VI
R• K•Kle gmyaauss IL
„wpm gissielisewiseathe Mere to
eon weak eel.msl.t of
DISTRICT NEWS.
Clinton Collegiate Institute *ports
will be held on Friday afternoon, Sep-
tember 27th.
The Exeter fall lair held last week,
was a great success. (Che gate receipts
amounted to about $576.
F. C. D. Bristowe, of Huntsville, has
been engaged as organist and choir
leader of Willis church. Clinton.
James Earl, of EUmvule, parsed
away un Monday, 18th iota., after au
illness of several months. He was in
his seventy-first year.
William Barrows, who formerly
kept the Commercial hotel at Exeter.
died recently- at Regina. His wife
and two children survive.
T. 8. Blues, who rec-ntly sold his
grocery business at Seafortb, her gone
with his family to Toronto, where he
has taken a r•espoorible position.
On Wednesday of last week Miss
Etta Twitchell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Twitchell, of Clinton. war
married at Edmonton to F. 8. McCloy
Roy Murphy, son of Mr. aod Mrs.
Hugh Murphy. 8eafortb, . died on
Wadneeday, letb inst., of infiaw-
matot v rheumatism,, at the age of
thirteen years.
John Cumaing bas been appointed
caretaker of the town hall and assist-
ant superintendent of the hydro -elec-
tric power sub -statin° at Sedorth as
succersor to Adam MacKay.
Jnbn H. Wise, of the tad concession
of Tuckerstulth, haw disposed of his
farm of 100 acres to John Dutot, of
Essex. possession to be given in March
next The price paid was $7,000.
On Wedneeiday afternoon, Septem-
ber llth, at the Fordwich wu.nse,
Rachel, youngest daughter of the late
Cherles Finley, was united in mar-
riage to Thos. J. NVtight, of Wtox-
ever.
Mrs. Linnie C. Fair, formerly of
Clinton, was married at Los Angeles,
California, recently, to Howard M.
Swavely, of that city. Mr. and Mrs.
Swavely are coming east on their
wedding trip..
James McLean has rented his farm
on the Mill road, Tuckersmith. to
John Nicholson for five years. Mr.
McLean and his sister intend going to
Northern Montana, where his another
and brother now are.
A wedding of interest to Clintonians
took place on July 15th at Fort Nor-
mae, in the Mackenzie River Valley,
when Miss Hudson was married to
Glen Fair, youngest son of His.
lames Fair, sr., of Clinton.
talph Tiplady has sold his farm on
the Base line, near Clinton, to Hobert
Nielson, of tiodetich cowwhip, posses-
sion to be given in March. Mr. and
Mrs. Ttplady will probably take up
their residence in Clinton.
At the parsonage of Ontario street
Methodist churcb, Clinton, on tbe
1.4th ituet.. Rev. 8. J. Allan united in
marriage Frank J. Sturt, manager of
the Bank of Hamilton, Blyth, and
Miss Beryl M. West, of \Vinghaw.
Henry Smith, a former resident of
Londesboro and Clinton, died at
Woodstock atter a short illness of
poeumonia. Mrs. Geo. Eesom, of
Clintoo, is a sister of the deceased.
The reenaina were brought to Clinton
for interment.
Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, (Oh conces-
sion of Grey township. sustained her
reputation as a butter -maker at the
Western Fair by taking the first prize
for (arm dairy prints, second prize in
30 Ib. specie.l and fourth in crocks.
Her prizes totalled n20.
After a longand painful illness Mee.
F. A.i Wrigt passed away at her
home at Exeter oo Friday, 13th inst.,
in bei sixty-fifth year. The deceased
was a native of Eoglaod and lived at
Bowzneovilie. Ont., before coming ,to
Exeter. Her busband survives her.
At the home of Robert Dunn, Por
tage la Prairie, Mau., no September
4th, Miss Wilhelmina Toms, of Sea -
forth, was married to James McQuar-
rie, of Portage la Prairie, Rev. 0. W.
Smith performing the ceremony. Mr.
sad Mrs. Mc4uarrie will reside at
Portage la Prairie.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwazd
Hsthwetl, Clluton, was the scene of an
interesting event on Wednesday of
last week, when their daughter. Miss
Annie, was married to George Howard
Verona, of Toronto. The ceremony
was performed by Rev, 8. J. Allis.
Mr. and Mn, Vsr•roe will reside at
Toronto.
At the Thames Road Presbyterian
ehurcb on Wednesday., September
(lib. Miss Obristiania Louisa Kumpetl,
=rsat daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
etExeter North. was
isI50d in marriage to Robert E. Tin-
sley, of Hay township. Rev. Colin
Fletcher anointed. The young couple
will reside is Hay township.
At the realises of the bride's par-
ent•, T ea. the 7th lost.. Dr.
Haebly, el was united in
msrrbags to lib* McGill. R. A.
Dooley dad bis bride have reached
Wlspbem after a brief wedding tour
sod are staking their home in tbe
raYeaee meetly purebased by the
Dealer trete Hrs. H. Kerr.
Lo e d.resideet of Brtssesla passed
away M y 1$111 Inst.. 11 tb1
reoa of Waller J. ilastasm, wise wet
bis ....rim.yes The de.
swot se.lh .lar=8
riagstjerw.... d
goads ysar
A Lively Old Mao.
John Gofton, of Wroxeter, who is
within +ix months. of one hundred
Wears of age, was a visitor at the
estern Fair at Loudon this month
and enjoyed the trip immensely. Mr.
Opfton is an eothusiartic huntsman and
for forty years be has been goiog to
Mt:rkoki' each year for the deer sew-
aon. In spite of his great age. he is
preparing to go again this fall.
Mafia A. J. Height
Sincere regret was felt by the citi-
zens of Seaforth on receipt nt the
news of the death of A.. J. Brivbt,
formerly of Sesforth, which took
place at Stretheooa on the 7th inst.
Mr. Bright had not been in good
health for several months. but his
friends io Seatortb bad not cos-
sidered his condition so serious. The
deceased was a comparatively ycung
pian, just in the prime of life. In
company with his brother. W. D.
Bright, he was engaged in the cloth-
ing business at Seaforth until a' -out
two years ago, when he remove•l to
Strathcona. He is survived by his
wife, one son and two daughters.
Pard the Shot.
Hensel! Observer : While driviog
to Exeter fair on Tuesday, Councillor
Robert Bell, of Tuckersmith, and his
wife had a narrow escape from setious
injury. As they were driving down
the London toad they met a motor-
cycle. on which two wen were riding.
At sight of it their horse br:ame un-
manageable and sprang into the ditch
and finally smashed a wheel on a wire
fence. In the weentime the cyclista
had rushed pant without stopping or
paying the slightest aact:a un, but
their tune was coming. On arriving itt
Exeter Mr. Bell informed e. constable
of his mishap. The better 'phoned to
Clinton to have the gent4 detained.
This was done and they pleaded guilty,
paid the Ane and coots, and settled for
the damage dune the buggy.
Death of S. G. Piommer, Clinton.
8. G. Plummer, an old and respected
resident of Cliutoo, died on Wednes-
day, 18th inst., at the age, of eighty-six
years.. Deceased was horn in Peel
county and at the age of twenty-six
he walked up to Huron count- and
took up land in the 13th concession of
Hullett. Some years biter he moved
to Clinton, and later again he pur-
chased a farm in Goderich township
and resided there until 1886, when he
returned to Olintoo. He was a mem-
ber of the town council for several
erms. He leaves tour daughters -
Overheard r a lissalLir.
There's a haw ?ljht there!
Little blemishes et cess.
Amiss. small auwr erotism,
stats, are est e.•4 segi.asm t
b the peas aflllehed. bat w
the tint titag.atlesd by ether
A little Zem-amk applied at
Mot te lista. eruption. awes
et any kad will tie we.den
lam-Smk is met a greasy
pp.paratiea which wW ge gas
cid ea year dressing table.
It is made tress beeping. herbal
attracts and eswces. Allays
pers. head and math ter me.
Season has lb weer. imp.
I.Vi.11eb'• &alb& seething
ani a llsepfic all the item.
try It
1dreerigh and sews
"Tel' FoRT
0AtM-
More
Soap ibt'
Less Ploney -
e Less Money for
More Soap
POSITIVELY THE LARGES( SME IN CANADA
JameMrs. L 8. Scott, of Toronto ; lura.
Jewett Bonsfield, of McGregor, Mao. ;
Mrs. P. W. Kinley, of Brandon, Man.,
and Mrs. Hibbs, of Goderich township,
and three sons -A. H., of Pretoria,
Mao. ; 8. G.. of Hovey, Man.: and
Fred. of Goderich township.
Death of Angus Shaw, of G.
Che death of Angus Shaw, an old
resident of the 5th concession of Grey
township, came with startling sudden-
ness on Tuesday evening of last week.
Mr. Shaw had go°e to Brussels the
previous Friday to attend to some
business affairs and while there was
taken seriously aft and put to bed et
for American botel, where an opera-
tion was pertortped on Tuesday.
Death resulted, however, that even-
ing. Mr. Sbew was in hie seventy-
third year. He was born on the
island of Jura and when ten imus of
age came with his parents to America,
Iodating in South Carolina and later
moving to Hallett township in this
county. Fifty- years ago he took up
the farm in Grey township on which
he bad singe resided. Three sons sur-
vive : W. A., of Vancouver, B. C.;
Jas. G., of Bacton,Wi� xqd Joseph,
of Morris township. �.i
Six Years Past y, •"7
Mrs. Alex. Ro, v 'ed at her
home at Seat.:th . . y, 121h
inst., at the ext age of 106
years ants five m. Mrs. Robin-
son's upside° Mary Van-
steamburg. She . rn in the
township of Province of
Her name was
boas Venue . He was of
German origin, dad was tarn in Penn-
sylvania. Mrs, Robinson's soother
was Itleb. She was married tc Kr.
Robinson in Matilda township, but
soon after their marriage they m-
inovrd to Darlington township, where
they resided for many years, and
where their children were born.
They rewoved W Tuckernwitb town-
ship is 1830 and settled on the farm on
which Strong's hotel is now located,
and rewwined In Tuckersmith until
1874, when they removed to Hullett,
neer Harlock. lir. Robinson died in
1876. About seventeen years ago the
family rembved to Seitnrth, where
they have sauce resided. Mrs. Robin-
son is survived by one eon and two
daughters. One daughter, Mrs. Beat-
tie, died about a year ago. Mts. A. E.
Erwio, of Bayfield, and Mise Beattie.
of 'Toronto, Ate granddaughters. The
Remains were interred in the Con-
stance cemetery on Saturday. The
deceased had been confined to bed for
about ten years and had been blind
for a good many ears. She did not
seem to suffer from any particular
disease, but ruccumhed to the weak-
ness incidental to great age. Intel-
lectually she was quite clear until the
last. She could converse intelligently
and could distinguish her friend. by
their voices.
Remember Dungannon fair Thurso
day and Friday-. October 3 and 4.
Fitwell Hats
The growing demand
for Fitwell Hats is due to
their superior style and
quality. No other make
embodies the same degree
of distinction and value
at a popular price. Once
you get to wearing them
you will be a regular cus-
tomer.
These hats combine the
Fitwell and Union labels
as a double guarantee of
style and workmanship.
You can be sure of abso-
lute satisfaction by wear-
ing a " Fitwell."
McLean Bros.
The Square, Goderich
The home of Semi -Ready Tailor-
ing. Agents for the Famous
Carhartt Overalls and Smocks,
Fitwell Hata. Stanfield's Pure
Wool Underwear.
1
Visitors to Stratford
Made Welcome at duggan's
This Large Dtpartfagat Store 11•r
Oat of Stratford:s Chief Attraetiioas
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 public
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 is not necessary to go
farther than Stratford to supply all your
wants -
J. A. Duggan
STRATFORD'S 81G STOW
TRANSCONAI.
A ORIk4T CITY IN THE MAKING
'hansoms& will be urs of the greatest railway
contrite onebe West. The Grand Tirnk Pariitc her
l_arys *begat located there, the
Hiummediso Pacific
allway established immense frsigbt yards, and
move their entire "hope trout
las .isteotly rumored that the Canadian
RCI 'ilk' ► ort Rot oil's. . to Transcona.
way will
wanufacturiug sty, •r
$ Transcoaa's tufaiR �+. veral large
1 well as a railwa centre, is MIMI, ate....:- , ,
k e industries are already establitWeI, fl,tu,ring a •..1 ge
t.+".'.9' [number of wen.
manfl
y aw over in the next two years., and there
see big profits fur the investor who buys today.n
We have • number of lots to sell at Transooa
and offer them on very edvantegeous tertns to Gode-
rich purchasers.
Write tor our booklet, which tells all about
Tr anaooua.
Scott, Hill & Co. J. T. Goldthorpe
22
Canada Life Building Agent in OODERICH
WINNIPEG, MAN. Rural Telephone ti r t)
PROPERTY WILL DOUBLE IN VALUE
+errwwa. w
For That
Wedding Occasion
You'll be looking for a suitable present.
You don't want to pay such an awful tit
for 0, rill you would like it to be dainty
and to help be an hear to the occasion.
.vow tbere is nothing
g4lliike getting Among •
Pow.
eBoeb� fit c this hi
O'cj as this
tore bee to ehew 74u, /ell • sppleo .
*nay of Caseroles, silver flat-'ivaW end
- cut glass, etc., suitable for presente not only
for wedding. but for any other occasion.
Look in on us some time if interested.
J. S. DAV EY
JEWELLER and OPTICIAN
Co,. or Colborne 8t. and Square Ooderich
#„...C==21 v o
-SUMMER n
GOODS
11
11
B
0
11
11
COAL -OIL STOVES u -
a New zth tbea Perfeeetion coining
oil Stove. ot the hot.ays of Withfthisirrc a you
will want
stove you
bate no extra insurance toy. Call and examine them.
We will send there out on approbation.
LAWN MOWERS
Our large shipment, of Lawn Mowers is just in and we offer
several different mates to choose from.
REFRIGERATORS
Do you require a Refrigerator this Summer P W.. have
some in stock and more coming.
SCREEN DOORS
Get, your Screen Doors and Windows now and keep: the flies
out in preference to putting them on later and keeping:them in.
CEMENT
Are you going to build it cement silo this Summer P If so, we
have for rent a est of the London Steel Adjustable Silo Curbs
also a swinging hoist. These will sins lify the building of silos.
We have just received another car of National Portland
Cement. When you 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 you
with the Lime-suiphrr, shoo Areenat„ of Lead.
FERTILIZER
The car of Fertilizer arrived a couple of weekm ago and wo
have had it big sale of it. This Fertilizer is an organic matter
with rte addition of steamed bone flour, blood flour and potash.
These Pe+entiwls make it the most valuable manure eon the
market.
COAL AND WOOD
Owing to the scarcity of Hard Coal we have put in • ear of
Domestic Lamp Soft ('nal. This goal makes • splendid eubatltute
for Hard Coe I,
1 bave also • carload of dry slates, which makejgood summer
w nod.
Lot us agent) ee your plumbic Natio.,*Melee- whittle,o gbbl� oto. All work promptly &needed to and folly
CHAS. C. LEE
Phones :
==== =1i, ===10
It
1
Store 22 House 112 b