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THE SIGNAL: GODERICH. ONTARIO
he News of the District
4
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MAFEKINO. r t}cased
oedubTT (ouncthoe H.►Iday, that DISTRICT NEWS.
n Yuuog be sleek. The motion
was carried and R. licliwalo was
declared elected clerk. Moved by the
Reeve. seconded by Councillor Mani -
day. that this council In acceding to
the request of F. W. McDresagh to be
relieved of the oMfos of clerk foe -the
township of Colborne, after twenty
years' service, du so with the knowl-
edge
edg. that the township le toeing a
very elbc..t omeer, as well ea a desir-
able mad usttfel dtlzeu. They ars also
aware of the tact that during his long
term tit set vies he baa ever been cour-
teous and obliging to the pudic, that
he has never used his position to
further his owu aims or private busi-
ness, end also that he bas been so care-
ful mod capable in cooductiog the
municipal slain' that no loss has ever
been susteinsd by the townsbip
through bis set or Inefficiency. It
L with regret thet his resignation has
been ecxepeed, and the beet wishes of
this oouoctl go with him and his him -
In their new home. Carried. J.
N. KYRNIUFuAN, Reeve. R. McIL-
went. Clerk.
MosOAT, beet. 30Eh. 1
noise. --Mrs. Campbell sad Mise
Seel t'ulbert attended the West
Sooq'bu'r•,mday end FridaystO" ILtss
e Culber01 t .. • .. the Mies writ::
Miss
en visited at the honesOf J. tre-
ick on Suede, The Rally
C. services of tits Sundayschool.
field on Sunday last. were)
v `y nt.r
Mtlog and suoceseful
►eaves• tomorrow to take a course
m the Ira, tlty of liduoatlon, Toronto.
LOTHIAN.
TczSDAL Oct. 1st.
LoTtiite Lorain.—Mies Jean John-
s attended the teachers' oonventtoh
k Billie Mac-
geniea oricffal metlark , Michcalled on
mends here
week Mimes
yndMRRivett. of Crewe,
were the gueets of Mise Mary wan
bra few days last week Sliter
(Coke and family have returned after
spending the summer on their farm at
stoking... . Miss Jean Barge has
returned home after spending some
tune in Lucknow ..... Tom Sandy
was at St. Augustine on Monday
Donald Maclean attended the jubilee
services tet St. Helena Presbyterian
chaletou September 22nd .... Jack
McCauley has sold his farm to John
Pickering, jr,
PORTER'S HILL
TUESDAY. Oct. 1st.
NnTss. The anniversary services
ir Bethel church last Sunday were •
iecided success. rhe weather was all
tculand
the ��edut in crowds. ul the church
was filled to it. capacity.A thank -
offering was asked to pay off the in-
debtedness incurred in the repairing
1 thech tech. and the sem of MAO
gas placed on the collection plates....
Osing to the anniversary" services at
iiolmesville next Sunday, the preach-
iag beryl at Bethel has been with-
drawal.. ... Mrs. Caufteld left for Chi-
cago on Wednesday Wt. ....Miss..
Jennie Woods xod Ruby Potter at-
tended the Sunday school and League
cooventioo at Seatortb last week
Me. Nelson Trewmrthe and daughter.
of Molme*ville, visited at Herb. Cox's
last week
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
A New INDUSTRY.—Not many here-
abouts are aware that en experiment is
Ming made in Goderich township in the
aasufacture of oil of mint. The idea
owes its origin to Albert Jervis. eon
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jervis, of Clinton,
kat who had been terming in the
Sate of Indiana of late years. He
was engaged soruewhat in the growing
of tint, but owing to the ezcessire
rainfall the crop proved a (enure and
he came back to the old home town-
ship to see what the prospects were
herr. The mint—there are two kinds
of mint, be it known, spearmint and
peppermint—looked good to him mid
a tea proved so satisfactory that Mr.
Jervis and Messrs. George sod Edward
Elliott decided to *manufacture •
quantity of the oil. They accordingly
hada large tank and • quantity of
galvanized piping made and tbis with
tkie boiler of • portable outfit it all the
pint they require for their experi-
ment. They shipped their first "run"
to Toronto on Wednesday and expect
10 receive the result the latter part of
the week. If it is up to expectations
they will likely turn out quite a
quantity this fall. They will of wares
use the native mint such as grows
along the river valley and by the
roadside, but it it turns out elf sight
then sex t spring tbe promoters will
flat some acres of it. 011 of mist
nosed in a variety of ways and there
is a keen demand for it. Mist re-
quires a soil such as is most suitable
tor corn, hoc when a farmer gets •
"stood catch" it will last for several
wasoos.— \ens" -Record.
ST. HELENS.
ALL KINDS OF LIVE FOWL
to emoted suers Wedae.ttog sed Tb
ostais�e.d��
awed a. Fproper)). eelTenet be
eo good .oriort
IEAM-
Et. K. elLLrR. St.
st ai.a,s
MONDAY, Sept 3016.
Sana`.—Miss Lilies Clark w.ot to
Toronto Monday toattend the Faculty
M 6dueation Mies Grace Wtabt-
nse. of Westfield, visited her friend
Miss Lilian Clark tat week Mrs.
(Aria. Gordon. of Fort Williamvis-
ited this a eek at her aunt's, MnMn -
't •. Miss Oolloa Clark was boom
hots Goderich for the week -red
Wm.'.ticljuillan arrivedfrom a
tripe) the West on Moiety ..Me.
McLaughlin. MIM Taylor sad rhea
Miller attended the teaslwr' ,saes•
text at Ondrricb last WWII to
mvretnr Tom paid him seadse emnal *is
to the schools in this adighlaselased fMet
week • • Mrs. Clark vas temtttai fls
Cistail Monday mooch* by lata aad-
deadesth of her broths*, OtitM. law
leado Dorms Pbintp. nar.Med
to t'oderich Collegiate this week
0r W. t'. Mousse., rotarned to f7M-
'agnon Tuesday atter a aermal'e visit
rtes ririnit Airs. W. R tiler.
dote Itld Mrs. Miller visited in (bDa-
let week.
Cl . trip.-- N reary
ems lbw
�iC"s mil will bw held at
I, aM on Monday 1m* as
t will be gives. sales
dfimith. of t he ckDOWai atni
th•iwlpit in l'alvin cburs en
ab"Haff1 and ie ktehee�vereered._ toe
uan
airn the tWaed ter uS . 1 1
Moab
brim will preach le Reseal hee-
� • rhercb as lIday.
ouultallIdt
SeThlribrIt i (' °"es ttld ...t
lea
Sieber 21 at Me Q•ooell wets 1.111 4
ibt s,,�townihipw��YA 1.t7
E tesMellor ^ Ake. P. .ad, Ao�r
TOsWt and de
obleded
s bn••le be .tem: ISM-ilMet ►f flag., Retdeiraa, Me -
SLY rte.
TceiDAY, Oct. let.
PERSONAL. AND GExrs1AL.—The lay-
ing of the water pipes is progressing
favorably. The ditcbing machine is
certainly a wonder, se it digs fes way
right through the earth. There is no
doubt that before long no men will be
needed for digging ditches, and as it is
very laborious' work tbey won't mind
very much The C. P. H. painters
are here at lit decorating the sta-
tion and otre7rmildings with a fresh
coat of paiot, which gives them a very
handsome. appearance It looks as
though some of the fanners would
never get their crops hal vebted, as
there ib still u coruiderable amount in
the Held. In tact, there is some hot
cut yet. The nag company are hav-
ius a hard time to get their crop in
end it .ecru. as If there would be no
chance of getting it rotted, as it is
'uow iso late. It is pretty hard luck
for the comptwy jua starting up...
The evaporator is not gettiog es many
apples as the management would like
sad 1. cne.equeuce it is not running
toll force. Likely there will be plenty
analog in shortly Jae. Dodds, of
Toronto, visited with bis mother here
Wednesday of lest.week. prior to tak-
ing a three months' trip through
Western Canada in the interests' of
his firm, the Gordon. McKay Co
Bert Jnbsatooe's Concert ('o. arrived
here Monday for a week's perform-
ance They 'show in their own tent.
Geo. 1rbo.apsoo, of Clinton, vis-
ited iu towo this week with his sisters.
He is purposlog to go on his farm in
Mullett again and rumor hes it he is
gsing to take to himself • bride .
Robt. Sloan bas disposed of bi. apples
here and in Goderich tow reship to Mr.
Turnhull. of Seeforth. He expects to
have 1,300 barrels of winter fruit
E. Watson .hipped a car of hogs and
one of cattle to Toronto tart week
Herbert Kickley, of Morris, received a
new ditching machine last week via
i3. T. H. from Findley. Ohio . ..G.
M. Chambers received aar of furnace
onal last week, but as yet he bas no
word of stove coal and a great many
are clamoring for it. Vet y few have
tbeir stock in and the weather is get
ting cold enough to snake them need
it Mrs. James Logan visited
friends .t Atwood last week
Among thole who attended the
Wieogghaw fair liar week were Misses
Edyth and Pearl Gidleey, Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Obarle.worth. Mr.. F. Baintoo,
Mr.. Jenkins and daughter, Miss Lot-
ti., W, Watson, F. McIntosh. N. Tay-
lor and J. Elliott. ..Miss McGregor.
of Detroit, who bed been .pending her
bolida s witb bar mother here, ve-
to bey position on Tipur'eday.
Percy Town, of Clinton. visited
with friends here I.st Wednesday.
Rrrunintu AFTER LONO AHPENt'R.—
Wo. Corbett, of Arm.trong. B. C., is
atpe t visiting with relatives here.
it t v one years since he left here
and his relatives bad not heard any-
thing from him in that time. end nat-
urally they thouetht he had passed
away. He sees quite a difference
dare be left, very few of his old
trienda being left now, but a grest
many younger relatives are living
here yet. At present he is visiting
wlth his nieces, Airs. John Potter and
Mrs. Robt Docket line. Mr. Corbett is
s.veety-six years of ase sed tigures on
putting in the rest of his days here.
DaATH OF Atr OLD Reel DENT.—Jai.
Anderson. one t.t Blvth's most re-
spected citiseoa, passed away earl
Monday morning. He had leen ail-
ing for some considerable time. and at
last atter a greet deed of suffering be
.c
.ombed. Dr. Gunn was out Sun-
day fa eoosulaMOP, on the .e. hot he
theuabt Mr. Anderson's constitution
.e�� sot stand en operation. Mr.
Andersen was one of the early settlers
Mee. mad bad teen in the mercantile
!.Naso here for a
great
twife manyedyears.
IH! btemise.s. Hie
♦Ther shoe predeceased
isles come years and those left to
tNsrn hien are hie daughters. Mee. J.
ytrti
nlePincher Creek,Alberta; Mrs.
(pin) Stewart. of Cuppaar. Sask.. and a
sea. Freak. of 5e•ttle, Wash.
Oa Wa ine.day, Septenihet 86th,
Lima. Diiv* • well-known reladent of
Mems township. and Miss id. Flats
were united in marriage at the borne
ef the bride's parents. Mr. sod Mrs.
N. Platt. ere eek. Rev. A. C. Wig -
hart performed the ceremony. After
my tcouple �wW .ettle dowoson the
the
green's tars le Moyne.
Geo. aebr'nader. of Daihwnod, died
as Saturday. September 21.t. aged
Shy -thews years. hist "prise be was
operated o. at Londno bo" pital for
cower. and ever .ince be had bete
mallsed tu bia bed at home. He was
a native of Germany red left 6N
bameleed *Met sweaty -..men years
emg1Ing wttb bi self. at D.eb-
emil. 8.1.mvw a wtdnw, fief dimple
tem. sad *me ism.- One arm. W 11-
1=lecisZlesseet agent at Mob -
beim. and
a Leitbeses ea`kt matimied atbream lib hither. a
end
Ibtee items ell thele the .M lead.
The Albion botel at Fordwich has
been reopened by J. W. Beswitberick.
Mrs. Shaw, widow of the late Rev.
Neil Shaw, of Egwoidville, intends to
make her benne at Rodney.
The death of Mrs. Joanna Logia,
widow of the late Bernard Thomson,
occurred at Hensen on Friday, 30tb
ult., at the age of fifty-four years.
Alexander McKenzie. of Rio de
Janiero, has bought the, residence at
Kincardine of the late W. C. Lus-
cumbe and intends to make it a hand-
some mansion.
Henry E:kstein, of the Bronson line,
Hay township, died on Wedneeodey
evening of lest week atter a two
week, Illness of pleurisy developing
into pneumonia.
The people of Hawick towosbip are
looking forward to the inauaturstioo
of a rural mail delivery service at au
early date. Routes have been laid out
for the entire township.
Reuben Graham, of Clinton. has
bought a hotel—it Rordiero. Sark..
and will remove to that olace. Hie
son, M. C. Graham, of Seskatouo,
will be -associated with him iu the
conduct of the business.
Rev. A. C. Wishart. B. A., w ho has
been pastor of the Brussels Presby-
terian congregation for the last six
years, hes received a call from St.
Paul's Presbyterian church, t'aigary.
The salary offered is t11::,5W.
W. H. Salter, formerly of Brussels,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Salter. who
"ecentl)• left Exeter to reside at Tor-
onto, died at the Toronto general hos-
pital on Saturday. September ' -'let. H.
war in his thirty-third year.
W. ,1. McConnell, Clinton, has sold
his stock of drugs, etc.. and intends
going to California. where 'his people
reside. The C. P. H. telegraph agency
held by Mr. McConnell has Iowa
transferred to the Mortiah ('tithing
Co.
On Monday evening, Septeurber
23rd. Rev. G. C. Collins, of SViogharu
united in marriage Miss Myrtle,!
Stephenson, of the same town. asd
Samuel Burrow., of Southampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Burrows will reside et
Southampton.
Miss Helen Bell, B. A., of London.
has been engaged as science teacher at
the Clinton t.ollegiete lortitute and
D. A. Macdonald, B. A.. of Toronto,
it. junior master, tbe latter being le
addition to the regular stag t.e', . *-
skated by the large attendance.
At the home of Mr. end Mrs. Jnhn
Brooke, 1st line of Morris, on Wed-
nesday. September 18th. their daugh-
ter Ruby, was united in mars lege to
Morris Bosnian, Rev. J. E. Cook ofd
cite ing. The newly -wedded onuple
will reside on the Bosman farm. Blue -
vale toad.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher Finkbeieer, Stephen. on
Wed needav, September stab. their
daughter Elizabeth became the bride
of Reuben Goetz, of Ds,hwooa. A
large number of guests assembled CO
witness the cerewooyy.. which was pet -
formed by Rev. Mr. Orenzebeich.
Garnet Heywond, of Exeter, has
made a bid for fame by completing a
small parlor table that comprises 11,-
150 pieces of wood, of twenty-ooe
different varieties. The lege are
square and contain 6,466 pieces. Mr.
Heywood was two years in the waking
of the table, which he Adm. at g3(10.
On Thursday, September 190h. in St.
Paul's Methodist church, Toronto,
Mary Emma, second daugbter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jabez Jermyn. of Bluevle,
WAD wedded to Louis 0. Near. of Tor-
onto,
oronto, Rev. Dr. J. A. Rankin perform-
ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mfrs. Near
will make their home in Toronto.
On September 20th Jceeph Lister
Rutledge, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Rutledge, of Wiogltam, was married
at Montreal to Mise Marjo* ie Mader-,
lane. daughter of Robert F. Macfar-
lane,
acfanlane, of that city The nffseiati
clergymen were Rev. Dr. Sperling and
Rev. Dr. Rutledge. father of the
groom. Mr. Rutledge find his Aside
left for a trip to the United States
and on their return will reside is
Montreal.
After a long and Huy life Thomas
Ballantyne, of Brussels. answered the
final roll all on Saturday, 21et ult.
The deceased was born in Porfarshire.
Scotland, in 1830. and was gamek.eguer
on the estate of tbe Earl of Airlie be-
fore coming to Canada in 1864. Sloes
18157 6e had resided at Brussel., and
he was a member of the firm muni-
cipal council of Brussels. Four chil-
dren survive: lames, in British Col-
umbia; William, of Emerson. Man. ;
John and Mrs. A. Strachan. of Brus-
sels.
HiS BUDDER WAS
TERRIBLY INFLAMED
11111 PUS knit 11t1Ad
Larder Lake. Out.. Manch 'Stk.
'1 bad MMus miens( for sows ticsn
with my Kidneys reed Uri... I wee
constantly prig watr, whieb w•s
very gaiety. sometimes es malty se
thirty times • day. Each time the pees
wig ..metkieg awful. gad se net at
1.
kbeard of your (SIN PILLS .ad
deadd.d to gime them . trial at sees.
I gest, my .bus. 6o miles W get them
seal I en pleased to Miens yes the in
lags ti.s six boars. i feet Mist.
Is two days, the pis bed left me
eadedy. i Seek .bout bat . bee mad
today I feel as well .a weer mil rac
icibee/a ars .rtes; vette mallet again"
IIID Ca-STUMAa-
GIN PiLLS seethe ter levilsMd
bt.dder — heel the Set, weak, paishi
.e,tssatir. bele ttns..w
Ii�k r hes.
Tema a bee, y. ge ins
ry.. write $Nideeni pig gall
CP. d CtltemS& 3/0/6e1 11112
OMFORT
1T'S ALL
RIGHT
;-•3l
SoAP..,
NOT LIKE ORDINARY
SOAP, BUT BETTER
THE LARGEST SALE IN CANADA
A quiet home wedding took place at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Potts, Clinton, en Wednesday, 26th
ult., when their eldest daughter,
Leona E., was united in wedlock to
Clarence L. Bruce, of Fort William.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. E. Ford. The young couple will re -
die at Fort William.
On Thursday, 111th ult., en old resi-
dent of L'sboroe, in the person of Mrs.
John Delbridge, died at the sage of
Sztr. -live years. Death took plare at
St. Joseph's hospital. London, where
Mrs. Delbridge bad undergone en
operation. Besides her husband, de-
ceased leaver three eons and three
daughters, also a brotb�r, Wm. West-
ewtt, of !`shorn. .o4(wo.irten, Mrr.
Wm. Snell, of 1Vionipee. and Mrs.
Char. Kydd. of Wapella, Sask.-
A pretty wedding tookplu�
James street Methodist church, Ex-
eter, oo Wednesday, September 25th,
when tbe paster of the church, Rev.
W. G. H. McAlister, assisted by Rev.
R Redmond, of Vancouver. uncle of
the bride. united in marriage Miss
Hasel A. M. Di twin. only daughter of
Mr. aod Ma John E. Di own, of Ex-
eter, and Guy NVi1Lrd Brown, of
Kingsville. Ae•"r festivities at the
hnoe of the bi le's parents. Mr. and
MIs. Beswn left on the evening train
on their wedding trip to Michigan
cities.
ANY WOMAN
CAN HAVE
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Dandruff Disappears, Fall-
ing Nair Ceases, When
You Use Parisian
Sage.
oo preparation has done to much
to stop telling hair, eradicate dand-
ruff and make women's hair beautiful
as Parisian Sage.
It is the only certain destroyer of
tis. dandruff microbe. the cause of
'ort hair troubles.
Parisian Hage is most daintily
perfumed. I' is an ideal preparation,
not Kicky or greasy. 1' does not con•.
Wo poisonous sugar of lead or sul-
phur or any dye.
It re It uwagniticent dressing for
women swim desire luxuriants lustrous'
hair that compels admiration and for
men and rhildreo nothing can com-
pare with k.
It dose away with terrible scalp it
covet night end causes 1behair to grow
in atwedaace.
Aod a lame bottle of Parisian Sage
.wets only 50 cents at all drug and
toilet reeds count ere.
E. R Wigle guarantees it.
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-
tbmer.
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 fur the Famous
Carbartt Overalls and Smocks,
Fitwell Hats. Stanfield'. Pure
Wool Underwear.
Visitors to Stratford
Made Welcome at Duggan's
This Large Department Store its
Oat of Stratford's Chief Attractions
Its generous displays of "A11 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.
erything 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 BIG STORE
review ve. Os -rotten 3 1914 Y
Chetaee N not ..ai. ti
'gest asst es a e,.,, ,
TH E world demands
becoming*ire ; self-
respect re%omtnends.
it. Where is the man who
rites not feel the satisfac-
tion that comes of good
clothes ? You must have
some sort of clothing.
Why not wear those that
suggest dignity awd good
taste ? Complete assort-
ment of fall models is
ready here. You make
your selection from an
attractive variety in which
the new style ideas are
presented correctly and
distinctively. Prices:
$10.00 to $22. o0
Special orders taken
for loth Century Brand.
man. but they are e
000 Sty":or buane..
e
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
TRANSCONA
A GREAT CITY 1N THE MAKING
Tienioone will be one of the greaa railway
venues of the West. The Grand Trunk Pacific has
large @bops toasted there, the C.nadian Pacific
Railway bar eetabliehed immense freight yards, and
it has been persistently rumored that the Canadian
Northern Railway will move their entire shops from
Fort Rouge tet iipnacopµ.
Ta•unscoua'e future as a wapufacttieing city. es
well ea a railway centre, is assured, and -leveret large
ioduetrles are already established, te.1ouing ,.
tnuwber of men.
PROPERTY WILL DOUBLE IN VALUE
many Grime over in the next two year-, and there
OM big profits for_ the investor who hey. 1.slay.
We have • number of lots to sell et 71ana^ooa
and offer them on very tdvantageoue ter urs to Godr-
rich purchasers.
Write for our booklet, which tells all about
Tt anemone.
Scott, Hill & Co. J. T. Goldthorpe
=Caned* Life Building Agent in GODERiCH
WINNIPEG, MAN. Rural Telepbooe el is
/j00 O 04
STOVES-
1
8
THE HAPPY THOUGHT RANG). is still the Ie.eiiug range
on the Canadian market. It burns less coal and giver Metter
cooking resulte with airmail quantity of coal than most stove *
do with a large quantity.
THE RADIANT HOME HEATER still leads the 'market it,
a beater. It ie generally ackuowle lged to be the strong.. t
heater on the market.
Owing to the scarcity of hard cowl we have pit in • line el
Oak Heaters which will burn Hard Coal, Soft Coal, Coke ,,r
Wood.
Portland Cement
We hems just received another carload of NATIO% t 1.
PORTLA`1D OnMENT.
Coke and Wood
Wer are receiving w carload a week o1 Solvay Chestnut !'oke
Thee coke ie advise universal satisfaction and a greet number of
our etstomers my they prefer it to the Hard Veal, and it a�ss�s
much cheaper. You hues very little more in bulk and it weigh-+
only half as much as Bard Coal : eoneequeotly you reduce.
your fool bill by fully oeetthird.
We have just received another carload of slabs sued can a 1s,'
prompt attention to soy orders.
Our Shelf and Heavy Hardware was never wore cosphte.
Anotbee barrel lit Coluashie Dry ('e11 Batteries just in.
Let tee Agire en your plumbing. heating, Mese rev wbisg.
trout/binge tor.
0 Phones :
CHAS. C. LEE
Store 22 douse 112
Ik11========i =a.: