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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-11-28, Page 44 Tlattimuse , NovaloaD Mi THE SIGNAL GODERICH NTA RIO District News PORTER'S HILL. Weritialausta, Nov. 27th. Mies Mona Johnston baa returned borne, having ,pont a month at her sister's at Munroe. Mies R. Jenkins spent Sunday at her boons at Blyth. Rev. J. H. Osterhout, of Londe. - bore'. will give a lecture- and magic laoteru entertainment in Bethel church on Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 4th. A good time is assured. A small admission fee will be collected. DENMILLEH. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27th. STorucaa-FraaSa.-A p1 etty wed - dins took place et the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher, Beomiller, at 11 a. m. on Wednesday, November 27, when tbeir daughter, Lucy Evelyn. WWI united in marriage to Wu. E. Stothen, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stothen, Goderich. The wedding was solemnised by Rey. A. W. Brown, of Benwiller. The bride wore a dross of ebot silk with trim- mings to match and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies -of -the -valley. Her travelling suit was of navy blue whipcord with hat to match. Miss Mildred Long, nieceof the bride. acted ae flower -girl. She was dressed in white silk and carried • floral basket. The house was prettily decorated with ferns and 'mums. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold watch and fob and to the flower -girl a bracelet. After the c-remony the guests, to the number of thirty, eat down to adainty wedding dinner. The happy couple left on the 2:40 train fro,.: McGaw on a short honeymoon. On their return they will reside on Victoria street, Goderich. Many friends wish them long life and much happiness. AUBURN. HIGHEST PRICE PAI D FOR LIVE or desired poultry every Thurid.y morn inx. W. T. RIDDELL Auburn. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27th. Mrs. Jas. Moore is visiting friends here this week. Thos. 'Ratcliffe is having a Hrst-class roller put in the chopping mill to ac- commodate tbe tanners. Rev. J. B. Cropper, from British Guiana, occupied Knox church pulpit last Sabbath, giving an account of the mission work there. Andrew Johnston has artived to make his home %call his daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Weir, .while Mrs. Johnston is on a visit. to the Coast. Howson & Lawson have bought the Young Estate saw and planing mill and intend moving it to the neighbor- hood of the C. P. R. station. The cement abutment for the Mait- land bridge is finished and the men etre bu.y filling in the approach to the bridge.- We hope the work will be rushed along. The Auburn evaporator bas finished the seasons work and closed down last week. John Johnston and his gang have returned from Londeahoro', hav- ing closed the evaporator there. KINGSIRIDGE. MONDAY. Nov. 25. TRE LATE PATRICK O'CONNOR.- Mete died at London, on November 20th. a former well-known resident ot the Lake Shore road, Ashfield, in the person of Patrick O'Connor. The deceased bad reached the good old age of eighty-two years. He was born in Ireland, coming to Canada and to Aehfleld about seventy years ago. and coutinuiu,7 w reside in the township until his recent removal - to Lon- don. Bis wife died many years ago and he is survived by three daughters and t.ne sot. The daughters are Mrs. Katharine Welsh, of Chicago; Mise Mary O'Cconor, of Detroit, and Sister Thaddeus, of Dunuque, Iowa, and the son, J. M. O'Connor. is a resident of Kiugstridge. The remains of the late deceased were brought to Kingsbridge for burial. Requiem high mass was coutlucted by Rev. Farber McOormick at St. Joseph's church on Friday morning. after which the in- terment took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh. of Chicago, were bete for the funeral. ARE YOUR HANDS CHAPPED ? Zam-Bok Will Cure Them. The particular danger of chapped hands and cold cracks (apart alto- gether from the pain) is that the cold is likely to penetrate and set up in- flammation, festering, or blood -poison. Directly the skin is broken by a cut., graze or scrateb, or chafed and cracked by the action of the cold winds and water, tbe oue necessary prman1ion is to apply Zam-Buk fteely. The pure herbal juices from which Zam-Buk is prepared are so perfectly combined and refined that the im- mediate effect of these Zam-Buk dressings is soothing, antiseptic, and healing. Pain and inflammation are allayed, disease germs expelled frntu the wound or sore, and the latter is quickly healed. Zam-Buk is not only a powerful healer and skin purifier ; it le straggly antiseptic and germicidal, and .o forms the ideal protection for tbe akin against disease Kenne- tt quickly heals cold cracks. chaps, chilblains, cold sores, etc. Mrs. O. M. Phoen, Neuchatel. Alta., writes : "1 must tell you how pleased 1 am with Zam-Auk. My husband had an old frostbite on his foot for many years. and bad tried almost every known remedy witbt.nt anyeffect, but the flit application of am-Huk seemed to help him so much that he persevered and the more is now cured. We would not be without Ism-Buk (n the booms" Ism-Buk is also a sure cure for piles, erserna, uleer., ettaeeases. scalp w ore. Mood -poison, had leg, eniptione, etre. Its purely herbal oompnsitloe ✓ eekee It the Ideal balm for babies end young children. All dnrggists and stores sell Zaen-Rik NV hoz nr post- tests from lass-Buk Co., Termite. for prtNsr Try aim 7y -Rt Neap, Itis yosismit loo. alert. at halsastaaasa oarl KINTAIL. DEATH or JOHN O'Rsrt LY.-An- ot.her of the early settlers of Ashlar' has been removed by the death of John O'Reilly, which occurred at uinoey, Maas., on the 22nd inst. Mr. Reilly was born eighty-nine years ago in the county of Kerry, Ireland. and in 1843 came with his brothers to Canada, residing for • couple of years in the township ot Stanley. TheJaw- ily then moved to Ashfield and settled on the 9th c000eseion, and for about sixty-seven ears the deceased wee • y resident ofthis township. About • year ago he went on a visit to hie daughters at Quincey, Mass., where, as already stated, be passed away. The body was brought here for burial, the funeral taking place Tuesday morning from St. Joseph's church with requiem high mese. 16e pall- bearers were John Courtney. Joseph O'Loughlin. John Long, Thomas Joy, Morgan Dalton and W. J. Long. In 1848 Mr. O'Reilly married Catherine Moriarty, who died atxeu live years ago. He is survived by bis daughters, Honore Egan, Julianne Leahy. Ellen Quinlan and Margaret. of Quinces, Maes. ; and R&.ee Maher, of Montague Bridge, P. E. 1., and his eons, P. J., of Boston, Maw. ; Thomas, of Detroit, Mich., and Jotn J., of this place. His daughter Lucyrede- ceased him in 18119 and his sun Deoiel in 1879. The late Mt. O'Reilly was a good neighbor and a kind, obliging ratan and he will be much missed by his old friend s. DUNUANNON. ft,R. NEWTON, DE\FISP OF lJ Lucknow. ha+ used vi -lana o'toide points and wilt bencelorth gj,ve hie entire $tendon to Use home °Mee. Luckuuw, where he will be found every dray. Ail unaicro Meth. tIda- NOTICE.-THli LOCAL AGENCY In Dungannon for The Signal is at the Post- oMoe Book and Stationery Storewhere orders wW be received for eubscrip doors, ad- vertising and job work, and reoelpts will be given tor amounts oald for the same WEDNESDAY, Nov. nth. Mr. and Mrs. John Savage spent Thursday in Godericb. Jack Roberts, of Goderich, spent Sunday at hie.home here. Mise Edith Roberts is visiting Rev. T. and Mre. Hicks at Haysville. Miss Franc McLean, of Lucknow, spent Sunday at her home her. Mrs. James Curwen returned home on Friday after a two weeks' visit with friends at Port Albert. Misses Letitia and Vera, Durnin and Pearl McKenzie, of Goderich, spent Sunday at their homes here. John Markel and son Lloyd. of Guelph, are vieiting the former's cousin, Mrs. David Henderson. Roderick McDonald, of Lothian, and Miss Ethel Robb, of Amherley, were the guests of Miss Ethel Glenn for a few days. W. P. Sanderson and family hove moved from Lanes and have taken up their residence in Chas. Elliott's house on Main st•este Mrs, H. Turner, ]ties (Tara Whyard and Mi -s Gladys McLean, of Ooderich, spent the weak -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas..Whyard. A Secceaseue SHAYS/N.-The River Valley Creamery has closed for this year, after a very successful season. Mr. Benninger reports that it was the second hest season they have had in seven years. the wit put for the season being 179,0011 pounds of butte . Mieruoinsa ANNI VERSA IHY SER- viCRs. -Owing to illness, Rev. Mr. McKinley, of Lucknow, who was to conduct the anniversary services in the Methodist church here on Sunday. l..141 unable to come. Rev. J. E. Hunter, the pastor, took chstge and delivered two very instructive ser- mons. Although the weather ens clang, eatable. the atrendence at both set vi, es was large. The sl ec al niters rendered by the choir w as Mush ap- preciated. A iltiger St. -cares -The Anne veraary .upper on 1 en er aiauient at the Meth..dist chit: ch un te.eaay evening was a gr.sn.l .u. ccs,. The church was ti °waled to t se doors, but evervlsdy seemed to enjoy the crush. A lr.t supper, with abundance of fowl, eels nr ved iii the ba.euien•, and the reputat'on ref the ladies of the church is firs, class providers was amply vnsteine 1. Atter the tapper an excellent waitron wait given in the main enditm•ium. The pastor. Rev. COWAN'S r2BARGAIN DAYS Is rich in food value easy to digest. It is jvrt Cocoa, pure Cocoa, Broil nd from the choicest Cocoa beans. Nurses and Dorton secameneed its use o sickness or to be.ida tit Do You > % vas Cowan s Cocos.? I3. B. Hunter, presided. and greetings from sister congregations were voiced 1 by Rev. G. Gomm. pastor of Erskine church, and Rev. H. Willans, the Methodist pastor of Nile. The Askin a reet Methodist church mixed Otter- ' flow London, gave the musical program. iucluding quartette And solo numbers. and their selections were heard with great appreciation. Miss Rance, of Clinton, elocutionist, gave several excellent selections and proved herself a capable entertainer. Alto- gether the program was one Lo be remembered with pleasure. The anniversary was concluded with a tea on Tuesday eight. Tbs total pro Beds were 2'215, over $100 of Orli being the result ot the Monday evening enter- 'tainment. GODERICH TOWNSHIP. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27th. rhe teacher and pupae of S. S. No. 1. Goderich township, are getting ready for • Christmas entertainment. Things are quiet in municipal affairs and there is an impression that the old council may go back ler another term without a contest. A farewell dance was held o6 Friday night at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Iven, Bayfield road. The neighbors and (rieods gathered to show their appreciation of Mr. and Mrs. leers, and their regret at their removal. After an enjoyable evening the getberina broke up with the sing- ing of "Auld Lana Syne" and "He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Mr (vers and family left this week fee Calgary. Have you ever thought, ,,of all the papers printed in Outario. there is only one farm business paper ? That is The Weekly Sun, Taronto. For farm news and wstket reports it is without an equal. if you want to make the farm pay you cannot afford to be without this paper. SHEPPARDTON. Mcomea, Nov. 25th. WEDDED. -At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McWhinney on Wedoee- day, November 20th, tbeir eldest daughter, Bertha, was united in mar- riage to Thomas Frederick• Quaid, of Dunlop. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Harold Winans, and Miss Ethel, sister of the bride. played the wedding march. The bride was becom- ingly atto ed in steel grey sill trimmed with silk lace and insertion. Her go- ing -away suit was navy blue serge with hat to match. A gift from the groom to the bride w.us s gold watch and chain. Red to Miss E. het a hand- some guld bracelet. The bride is well known and popular here, having been organist in the Methodist church for some yea. The gin oiu is a well known and respected resident of Dun-' 1Qpend ttey will have the' beet telshee of thane friends. The wedding trip will include Strsttord, Simcoe and Niagara Fall.. The happy couple will bo at. home December Iib. e DUNGANNON METHODIST CHURL}, i i L Saturday, November 30th, and Monday, December .2 n d WILL BE TWO MONSTER BARGAIN DAYS AT THIS STORE We intend to make these old-time record sale days. Nearly everything in the store will be on sale these two days. It is not old truck and odd lots you will be offered at this sale, but new, fresh, seasonable, up.to-date goods You can make money by coming to this sale. Remember it lasts only two days, SATURDAY and MONDAY. Here are a very few of the exceptionally good bargains that are awaiting you at the Colborne Saxe. Hosiery We like to talk about our busiery de- partment because we know its merits and because we know our customers agree with us when we say,value for the money. Saturday and onday we put all our hosiery at Bargain Prices. Here are Three Specials : Heavy Winter Hose' • Heavy ribbed black winter hose, extra strong make. specially adapted for hose and girl: wear. Sizes 5 to 10. Regular 25c. Bargain Day Price. 2 pairs for .. . . ...... .... .... . 25c Fine Cashmere Four dozen plain black pure wool cashmere hose. made of fine imported Botany yarn. seamless, especially well finished. Regular 25c and 30c. Bar- g (bC gain Day Price. per pair 1 �7 Angola This is a plain black cashmere hose, each pair ewbroidered with the word Angola in yellow silk. Pure wool, fine gauge, heavy weight and full-fashioned leg and seamless feet. 'lois is a line we are not carrying now on account of our overcrowded stock. Note the values. 7 pairs, size 8, 'reg. 60c for 31io 0 " 7; " 45c ' • 313o 4t- " 7 " 40c " 34o 5' ,A413,- a 04, " 40c " 34o 3 .•« r 0 " 35c „ 290 Also a few mealier sizes. Don't fail to take advantage of these bargains. Corsets This has been a banner year for, tis in et Corss and we now want to dicer out the broken lines. In order to do. this successfully we are offering them at prices well below marked price. Note the values. No. 284 This model shows all the newest fea- tures of advanced style in corsets. There are just eleven pairs in stock and we want to clear every one. This corset bold all summer at $1.15. Bar- 93c gain Day Price .. No. 206 The suppleness and grace of this cor- eet commend it to *1I women who ap- preciate the importaoee of a perfect corset.. Every day price, $1.110, Bargain Day Price.. , 89e No. 26 This is s very stylish light -weight Frenchrcale corset and just what is needed for wearing around the house. Regular price, 00c. Bargain Day 49c Pries No. 227 Just fifteen pairs of 227 left and they are up-to-date. Made of French percale and trimmed with lace. Regular price, $1.60. Bargain Day Price $1 .09 Remember that all our corsets] are guaranteed not to rust, tear or break that is, they are guaranteed fully and unhesitatingly in all particulars. Boys' Underwear One dozen boys' heavy wool shirts. This dozen Is the remnant of two sold - up lines. Regular 40c and 50c gar- 32c ments. Bargain Day Price Coats Here are three Speciale in ladies' heavy winter coats. These coats are Dew and up-to-date, well trimmed with braid and buttons. bound seams and furnished with a Presto collar. No. i 11 One best quality in woman's black broadcloth coat, braid trimmed, tailored oPnrice straight lines. A nice, nift coat for $17.00. Bargain Day 13.50 No. 2 Two only women's all -wool, black kervy cosies, lined to waist, button trim- ming, very stylish, cut with military collar and fancy =ff. Extremely smart and serviceable, sizes 34 and 98. Reg- ular puce, $12,00, Bargain It Q Q Day Price .DC)a90S No. 3 Three only ladies' herringbone chev- iot coats. very stylish with button trim- ming and Presto convertible collar. This -.. coat is just the kind fur a walking coat. In eitber light or dark grey. Reg- ular price, $19,50. Bargain �10 39(] Day Price 1 Don't fail to see these coats before chasing. DRESSMAKING i We want to call special attention to this department of our stare. We pride ourselves on being able to secure so competent and ars gaite certain that anyone entrusting work to Mrs. Carter will he well pleased. Don't worry abcut cloth, because we have every- thing necessary to make nobby demotes. nifty suits or heavy serviceable coats. Don't bother about trimmings, let us wort It out - efficient a dressmaker as Mn. Carter. Her success as a dressmaker is accountable to her good taste and careful workmanship. We (live Mrs. Carter a trial and you will obtain something which perhaps has not come your way for some tithe -satisfaction in dress Dressmaking rooms above the store. ILesnisime Gloves All our gloves are reduced for Satur- day and Monday. but here is an Extra Special. Three dozen ladies' and chil- dren's cashmere glover, plain fingers. fancy ribbed hand and long plain cuff.. in either black nr white. Regular price 26c. Bargain Day Price, 2 el�c pain for ... L Furs We are discontinuing the fur business and in order to clear oar stook all muffs and collars are beingt at prices which will sell thew quickly. These furs are ell in fleet -class condition and the prices are at their lowest ebb. One Marmot Collar, regular $5 23 $8.50. Bargain Day Price.... • One Marriot Collar, regular �Q $12.00. Bargain Day Pric e.... .pt J•19 One Marmot Dollar, regular $8.00. Bargain Day Prion , . FURS -Continued One Marmot Muff, regular �Q WM Bargain Day price.... $4sW One Sable Opossum Stole, regular $15,00. Bargain Day Price ... , $9.99 These are just samples of the bargains width are awaiting you in tura at this store on Saturday and Monday. Skirts We have in stock one dozen black sateen skirts whish are worth while looking at. Ladies' sateen petticoats, black only, deep accordion -pleated flounce and gathered rune. Reg War 75c. Bargain Day Price.... 59c Underwear Our underwear department was never In a more up-to-date condition than at the present time. We are ready to sup- ply any want In Ibis line and on Satur- UNDERWEAR-Con. day and Monde we will do so at quota- tions very much below regular prices. Our entire stock will be at Bargain Pries. Here are a few of the snaps we are offering. Special This is a very speeiAl number and should be seen before buying elsewhere. Women's white and grey elastic knit vest, trimmed with a neat edging and pearl buttons. Good full sine with draw- ers in either style to match. Reg - p ee price 36e. Bargain Bay 30c Extra Special Four dozen vests to white and grey, also four dozen drawers in either style. This is a beautiful, large size, elastic knit vest. the best ever offered at the money. Bargainnay., a suit 44C All our children's underwear will be away below marked prices. No Goods charged at Bargain Prices. Don't forget the dates, Saturday, November 30th, and Monday, December 2nd. J. H. COLBORNE 1 Beth Quids and Permanent Strength. if you are run down or t,reid out, 1f you tabs oold sadly. have so apite, are losing Asch or have other evMen.•e of lowered vitality, try inn• MacLeod's System Renovator wader oto ran - tee to reload the price pall if the essisady falls to give satire mildsotioa. it aids digestion, tones op the nervous system and rives both gyfek art poe- •anent restate Oise dells a heINs. Manu/sutured by MacLeod Ohl , Onderieh. Out For twist M llr Wigle The hest cooks of town are fost�d • the Baptist church 71. $ lfs�a Esti sol will preys it . Rev. D. s. M'Ras ter Arnow. Bruseab, Nov.Md116.-Ata rneetio of Presbytery. bald In Win/t- horn today, Rev. D. B. McRae. the esteemed pastor rot Oranbronk congre- gation for the ppesaatt, thirtysit yuan, �ao�ksi • easaoss call is Arsaow 1■ the Prvebylis7 d Htuos, sad *id enter epos 14. new field of labor dar- ing the coping weary. Altos Packard talked sang played Arae pletures, all lnteasNy s Isle std aellsolLIIP"==d that Psrkasd's wort was tlewek wfprior to that Rhes ea W vleit. hors.-- Wet res, Ph.. IfiseR said. on page a Wakeman Marr Loss Foot. Dorris. Nov. 9 .-What might have proved a ghey serious occident hap- pened in the C P. R. yards yesterday afternoon. The crew of the special cattle train were making up the train, and. while shunting. Rrakennia J, Beres noticed that the coupling woo sot proprly adjusted. lie !Mad hila foot to Mown the coupling. aed at that moment the ore MOO tegetMr. and Me foot was caugbt. Dr. Wbbtley wee imq,.diatety ssts►sessei, sod alter givieg Arlt aid and making the mean as o°mfortabie ss poasfltle, be was pat oto tis express foe 1'nw+nto. where it was hared that an esupota- Una of the Met w411 bars to he m+de. He lives et 4i 1'1a, avenue•, T•.:.• , t� beat et Was. Wawa. Geed% Ile+, f$.-WMIsis Waite», m'township 1_111.114t11011111 e*lek rad �:a:years editor of Pordwiei aaeard, passed aw�ay h 4 a siva bat night after s /oagr� asst severe Maw of ever tree yews' duratloe, ant °sty the IRM amain of tslreatie woo he ece*sed to brad, easter is fie tie being 11e Nese e et inti• The taaswd, who was tarty is rend age. Novo* hie erlfe, oleo sea and one daughter. in religionetas Mr. Walters was a w etnes Npbserpoliaa and a heady �s�P°rtir of Trinity eta eek. i'bs ?.seal will take paw tome, mw atkarenne. tor.v,e.at b frig its t'•,.dteleh eesvets. r. - - ftp los ebb Saw ara▪ e 1sa M O. lit she' wed Ow I tl.. la• te • • (t 1 .4 0 Diehl $u9 tiro. 000. COS Botb int 11 tam Cie Binz to tht peel Last plOye toosl bo I Thur found outfit triads over some strait cant petal more Popo For taloa Hous ter I: eaott wbk dram Rev( au," Roma Prqii meuf miau t is an erigh tail bo'pi shout bat tl w en miesie even Ticks Smite Jan moot ten was eBay bei to week vet Jetta lis u aids ti le Bet h was Sera USE andel It o0C Sal As 3n. not Ike OM] do ►er reI our ith qt were he r eft' one li and T Alhc atl Bari ber, on Is that kis] c waw krait Run Euro ht port El nom Styli toll tr,Il filar wen rve Iia. bin Par Des lti Jos, Int eat Nn, Pei ire lbh rib spa,a� t►e &S1 bt, ger Asn las On.