HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-12-26, Page 811
S THoi so y, Darius* tta 28, 1912
emeourl no
win Plod a Helpful Suggeetioel
In This Letter.
Overworked, ren
"fagged
out" women wide tett as though
toile hardly drag sl,buh shoudd prode
iiy Mao Itichter'v deuce. She
nays: fist whiter leas completely
run down sat; Spit fagged net all the
time, was ttt.s•von..and had *dhows
eon.
take of ends adviser! me to
l
and It has done me great
good' The tired, worn-out feeling is
All gotta and I am strong vigorous
and well. The stomach trouble soon
4ompvesred and now I eat heartily
acrd have perfect digestion. I wish
every tired. weak, nervous woman
co•tld have Vino(, for i never spent
any moon in my life that did me so
much !mod as that I spent for Vinol."
Merle Richter. Detroit. Mich.
rhousaada of women and men
woo ween ltormetiy weak and sickly
owe their present rugged health to
the wonderful strength -creating effects
el Vital We guarantee Vinol to bund
you op sad make you etroaa 1?
It does aoh w• give back Your money.
Is t' titmice.. Druggist. Godes ich.
T`e Colocial BeedStere
Wishes
All it.
Friends and
Patrons
A •very
HaPPY
New Year.
(.1 ItO. PORTER. l'rop.
Phone 100 Goderich.
ONE-THIRD OFF
DISK RECORDS
SLIGHTLY USED
A fine lot of Disk
Records, all in excellent
shape, have been taken
in exchange A limited
quantity. Look them
over. You may find just
tie one you. want.
Walter I-I.Harrisori
Jeweller and Optician
UODERI('H
ICE
CREAM
The most delicious ftavots,with
the heat and purest (!ream, sere -
on at the BALMORAL CAPR. Or-
ders h telephone for lee Crean,
in bull' or in hricks attended to
promptly. Telephone b:.
F. E. BURDETTE
WINTER TERM FROM .IAN. 2nd,
F!.I..IOTT
9brsete ().L
alai *host t
etedeet.. OesA.ete• 1s obese
for Geis r arda..e,
IT. AUOYSTINE.
Mc*, ay. Dec. Sird
13xtxi••e.-Jo.epb Flynn and Jose•
ph
11.fddy are borne from New Ontario.
A. $. Johnston and deugbtea
Mer) visited Stratford friends last
week.,.... St. Augustine was well Lep-
retiree ted at Alex. Rore'r.isle last Tues-
day A uuwlter of young people
from this vicinity attended the clw
cert in N. S. No. :i schoolhouse last Fri-
day everting. All report having had a
good time.... .James Ploughman tint
t awl•rtltt Jetir,_.t••, air cutting WOOD
for Tom Mc('abr At present.... Wai.
Stuart 1s getting Button's mill in Tow
Mc(•abes bush rigged up. He expecte
to commence sawing lumber soon.
Ituui.R ('LVH SUPPER AND ENT, ICH
TAINMYHT. --On Tuesday evening,' ire-
eember lith, the members of the Rifle
Clop with their friends, numbering in
all about 126. gathered in the ball here
to celebrate the close of the third
year', ;hooting with a supper and sou
cert. The hall was decorated for the
occasion with Hags and military Roan
rifles. In the fall sides were chosen by
Bett and Uriah Thompson to shoot for
an entertainment, the losing side to
provide the supper and the winning
side the program. L riah'e side crane
off victorious, so Bert and his follow-
ers bad to prepare the supper. which
they did in an excellent manner,
showing that fowl and other
daiutiee were not scarce around St.
Augustine. Supper was served from
shout /i to 8:30. after which a good pro-
grsw, prepared by Uriah Thompson
and his follower", was given. •Rev.
Father Dean acted as chairman and
he program included a abort speech
y Wm. Bailie. violin selections by
ayniond Redmond and Patrick
slab. with H. Bamford as accompa n-
et on the organ ; -glee by Misses May
Redmond and Hattie Young, Mise M
'arthy and Horace Bern ; duet by
iss Sullivan and Mr. Austin ; clog
ancing by Joseph Kinahan. sr.
horuses by Kingsbridge singers and
he Kingsbridge Minstrels. One of
he pleasing features of the evening
as the distributing of prizes won by
efferent members during the year.
hese were givegr( out by the captain,
bert SfcAllister. Tho first prise
p. presented by Rev. Father Lauren -
eau. of 1.ondou, was won by David
cAlliater. Second prize cup. pre-
nted by Rev. Father Dean, of 8t.
ngustine, was won by Gua. Liddy.
they prize-winner•- were Thos. Foran.
'. Triompoon. U. Thompson, C. Rob -
on. P. Walsh, A. Brophy. leather
an. us, Sinahan. Wm. Cummins,
'm. M. McAllister and Thos. Leddy.
pon receiving the prizes the winners
ch made a short address suitable to
e occasion. The entertainment was
ought to a clime about 11:30 o'clock.
present. having spent a pleasant
ening together.
h
R
ti
Red
M
c
w
d
T
Ito
cu
d
IN
as.
A
0
iS
De
lh
br
all
ev
OOORRMm/ TOW$SH1P.
'�fa0aal. Dee. 94th. [Am
Tits F 0con.-An eanuE -
of the Parsnere'
Clulp viae held os 8londav night at
Jeanie McMillans. t)th cuscessios. As Tenets Grain Prices
nt, later quotations on 1 h.
Toronto Board nide are es !otlus
Manitoba lt'hLette porta. No. 1
aortbern, 92izc. No. 2 M1ee; N.
8csOOL ItnroRT -The following is I Mk; feed wheat, tic, not Inciudtt.,;
the repott of Christmas rxaminatious winter storage.
at R. K. No. H, (ioderiwh township. Ontario \beat -No. f. 90c to 'iL
tie. IV.--1(ddirSuw,•rhy, Warren Me- for car lots outside. ranging down cu
Chmkey. ttuggh Itavideon. Willie fOc for poor grades.
Elliott. Sr. 111. --Allan Ross, Pearl
Amy. Jr. ill.--Rwgg•e loiwerb ,Alice! Ontario Oats -No. 2 white, 33, t,,
I Falcooer. Gordon Orr, Willie Pearson, at w wtrni points. 37c to age ou
' Mary Klliott.t3r. 11.- 1) eruthy Biohan, 'mak• Toronto.
Resole Davidson, Roy Wilson, Victor ' Manitoba Oats -No. 3 C.11. oats,
Roar. Jr. IL -Allan kitchen, Victor, 41c. track, bay porta; No. 3 (' 'Y.,
Falawen. f t. I1 - Alice Sowerbv, i 4044c; No. 1 teed. 40Ysc tor prompt
Harvey Fuller, Magas. Amy. Minnie ahfpment.
Johnston, CharlieBeli. I't. I. A -Dave)
Davides.n, Annie Davidson. !rias Bell, t �rn`Amerlcaa Ni,. J, all Mit. 701'-
Rueeel Fuller. Pt. 1. B --Brock Orr, lasm' December shipment, a4yyr•;
Iimie Pearson. Gladwin Beevor, "'tomtit delivery, 6654c.
Haonah Sowerby• Austin Puller, Peas No 2. 11 to $1.20, car lots
Harold Bell. V. Rt.i.urri- Teacher. siendde
UNION l%MTNRTAI\'MIZNT.-Tale An- Buckwheat No, 2. 47c to 46c.
•
tree an concert O Rye ---No y 76e to 7k.
Rolled Oats --Ter
bag of w pounds,
0.30; per barrel, $4.86 whollrWe,
91�dsor to Montreal
Barley -Good malting barley. Oat'
Me. 60c to 63c; feed barley. 231. to
hags, track. Toronto;
"•gent preparation. 'l'wo organ 'tilos ae, abortst234bto
were contributed be H. K. Revell and I shorts. $24 to 825. 821, to bags;
vocal solos by Miii• V. Elliott and
Messrs. Win. Edward and Oliver and;
M to boa Flour_pionpatents giute
Ia
Edward. A part of the program ,tela num tea; second patents, *4.80 In
especially enjoyed 1., all was the strong bakers', 24.60 in lute
tableau, 'The (}In Dolton
Gypsy h'oeWrne Teller ;'bags ten cents more
also the club swinging by three I9�barrel.
girls. At the conclusion of the
Ontario Flour- -Winter wheat flour,
program the Christmas tree was per cent. pateata, la quoted at
stripped and the distribution of gifts KOS to 84.15 delivered.
created much interest and pleasure.
BRIEFS.- -Root. Winn.ill arrlred Farmers' Market
home from Saskatoon. Yank., yester-
day... ... Wm. Bohan left la.t week
Latest quotations for farm Drodre
to visit his sisters at Binghamton, SL Lawrence market ,Toronto are:
N. 1 Misses B. Elliott and M.
Fail wheat, bushel 2 .98 to 2 .95
Ross, who are attending the Business Oats . -. • • 40 .41
t',•11egt• at Stratfnid, are home for the Goose wheat • �' 91 .9i
holidays . Mia. "Mamie Salkeld i,. Battey 68 .73
ss
borne from the Business College at Buckwheat .55 .00
Clinton ..:..Mr. Nichol. ufSaskatuon, 2477 •«. 76
00
Bark., is /eerie on •visit. He and Mee, Pews ' .35 1.35
Nichol are visiting at R. Porter's...... New hay 17.00 18.00
Jamee•Ross, 3rd COnces+inn, is rete Eng do. No. 2
from aetive work on the farm and has Straw, bundled 14.00 16.00
rooted his place fora terve of three w, boar 17.00 18.00
years to his neighbor, '- 11. Wield/lib. , new laid, dozena.40 10.00
He and his family wall continue u) salter, dairy .46
reside in the old home. Their neigh- do. creamery 30 .
hors and friends wish Mr. and Mrs. J w1, dressed, Ib .33
22
Roes happiness in their retired life. Ckletene .13
A numb• -r of the ';eighhois and Duch 13 .16
U kends of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mac I�,rt .16 .00
ers
Math, of the 4th concession, gathered Ike pew! .26
at th.ir home one evening recently a,; • do. Cblcke05
make the newly wedded couple the'. do. Ducklings
recipients of a "shower." including I do. Turkeys
many useful articles. Afterwards the
SIGNAL GODERICJP : ONTARIO
the meeting the msmnber-
abip was doubted and now uuu►bere
forty. The nett meeting will be held
at the home of H. L. lialke4d on
Thursday evening, .Ianusry 11th.
Waal Chrtetmas d f
Union churchSunday school was held
on Thursday evening fast with a
record attendance and fine program.
The younger scholars contributed their
part chiefly in acing while the seniors
in choruses• dialogues and tableaux
showed the result., .4 bottle very
' •
LAURIER.
• MmfnAY, Dec. '.,3rd.
SCHOOL RteoRT.-Following is the
report of 8. 8. No, 12. Ashfield, based
on examination" held weekly during
the months •,f Qeptetnbee, October,
November and December. Tho.,e
marked • were absent for one or more
examination.: Sr. V. - Marguerite
MacLennan 84. Maggie MacNain 79,
Teethe' Walker 60. dr. V. -May John-
aton •Annte Blue 54. IV. -Violet
MaeLeonatt 711, Kam BradlP 80, Elmer
BHtdley 58, °Grace !daclaennan 53.
Hughie MacNain 51, *Willie Semp-
teo 42. I1I.-Jessie Buckingham 81.
'Ida Jamison 75, Lillian Owen 63,
Matohal Bradley ort. Donald Blue 43,
Sr. 1l. -Katie Blue 85, Greta Morrison
140, Johnnie Ross 72. Mary Rose BI)
Isabel MacDonald alp. Jr. IL -Austin
Buckingham, Florence Shields. Pt.
(1. -Malcolm MacLennan, Pt. I. --
Mary Br.dley. CHAS. J. MAeG,uws R,
Teacher.
Whooping Cough
:7A61100IC t.:10110
COM
type.
taTu..s..t• t•r•
A es.- -le. ui., ; .-j eR.:t. a 6,21.1x:12 M arts.
C!v1 X16•.. ••e,, a. ,i ,r •,••,, s AIM, ow
e, •.•tta,.. • ...,a ,r\ i 0.';,t C..,,.A Creberee
.•ria^ :N,u Croup:l. ase Iter,,
„ .lass gnu. It..■t. •
ntorrt M.rrn
"'h• T'+e•.rum r, ties breathe*ea*,:
. 1 , 't5 - ` "r I•na:h. r, ties I.•,,ts,
•„mil
Itys1,e-ono Its ,* aN .:. Me amarangI, ver
.a r ,; '(s, It N lleraiYat•r• to •,Oahe,• whl•
r rays cll.; i, .a. tic 1.1 roast f,, d..sript.re bn•kt.
ALL DRU°a:.4T..
Ter .\elTlAev41(;';1141. AT
'• warai'tlr,.reer tr.n•tsa
erne,... T and s� p, .
t•n.n and •m.'n s.
drattes !'ig is w test. es. 1 -Me
Vapo Ceaseless Cs.
a Csialsea Me N.Y.
1Iapie Leaf Grocery
HAMILTON STREIIT.
(OL*hRM(,R.
So J. Yung
Pftls.`EN rti his cow
plimenta to the•
readers of The Nix.
nal and wishes tam
every onessad
Prosper one New „k
.11
.16
.16
.18
party, numbering at1)ct thirty. re <Cabbages.o.
Hens .12
mained to spend the evening in a .dozen 35
social way. H. K. Revell is potatoes. hags 1.20
spending Christmas with bis parents Apples, hair i 2.00
at Walko,ville. Dressed hogs 11.00
Celery, bunch .05
ILNTBRTAINltt3NT AT Nn. I St•HOOL.--
On Friday evening the people of S. S.1 --�-
No. 1 were unusually excite', for it Toronto Cattle Market
was the evening of tneirentet•taio- i The latest quotations at the Western
went, the first one ie twelve years. ' Cattle Market, Toronto, are.
The school was nicely decor sled for the
occasion. By 8 o'cka-k there were 1 Report cattle, choice, ...36.25 to 26.76
very few vacant,. seats left in the; do. medium 6.75 :.25
school. Jas. Johnston was sb,sirmen ' do. bulls . 4.50 5.00
for the evening. The opening number Butcher cattle, choice .. 6.00 6_75
was a patriotic chorus, followed by the ' do. medium
"Reading of the Minutes- by liter' do. con:mon 6 50 6.00
Salkeld. These (Moines were taken Butcher cows, choice 3500 6.00
from the book, "The Second Chance," do. medium
with local namesinsetted. Several do. common d•50 5.00
songs by the children were much Butcher butte 2.60
6.00
Lamprey. do.
appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Lam , 3.75 6.007
ligtum • 3.70 3.75
4, assisted by the letter's sister, delighted ' do. lfght
the audience with their violin setae- Feeding steers 3.00 3.76
tions. The characters in ; he dialogues• S 4.25 4.
"Mind Your Own Business' and "A rockers, choice, 4.25 4.7 7 5
5
t•layed their i do. lig hClum .. :t 75 4.35
parts well, especially G. tialkeld and
Preccrious Predicament ' a 3.00 3.75
J. Yuil1, who took the part of bride Canners and cutters2.25 3 75
sod groom io the lacer, dialogue. Milkers, .choice. each65.00
Miss ]Muriel Johrlstoil piease t every- . do. common 60.00
one with iter clever tendering of Springers, choice
"Kentucky Philosophy" and was do. medium
heartily encored. A very pretty drill Yearling sheep
.1!
16
00
20
13
.45
1.25
3.50
11.50
.00
90.0(1
66.00
70.00 90.00
50.00 70.00
"The Indian Huntresses," was given Sheep, light ewes 4.50 6.60
h ten young ladies of the section. ' do. heavy ewes 3 t 4
The entertainment was closed by
the singing of the National Anthem.MILS And culls 1.60 33-14110
The success of the entertainment is in00 7.7i
great measure due to Miss Salkeld. Mme' l'o'b' 7.90 7.y6
The proceeds are to be used in addin d0. fed and watered8.56 •O0
to the school lihrarv, g weighed ow carsCalves ^ 8.50
-
25 9 . Mt
DUNLOP.
TUESDAY, Bee. 24th.
!"rank Hayden, of Sbeppardton, b
sold three Baker wiodmiiia in t
neighborhood lately - one fifty -fon
tower to R. V. Lawson; one forty t
H. A. Horton• and another forty -foo
to Hutaer Horton. These are 1h
first Baker mills put up in thio section
PHReoNAI--Mise Jessie fink later
of Bayfield, i. spendingChristmas
her house here ills Jean (Mu
ton is bottle for the bolfday.... ...Mise
Anderton 1. .pending Chs stinas wit
her relatives in Dungannon . Mi.
Clementine Williams, of the G. C. 1.
is home for the holiday season.
FanewaLt. To Mteri Yovia. -- On
Friday of last week the pupils of S. t1
No. A said good -hyo to tbeir teacher
Mis. Young. Before tbey parted tb
pupils presented her with a' haodsome
dee.siex-cane and an eddrees. We
understand Mime Youeg is going to
teach at Parkhill. Her friends here
wish her sneers* in bet new sebool.
Mi.. Stella Moorish, of Godes-kb. i.
her • uceessor Here sad it is to be
hoped that school aReirs will he made
as ple•aeanl an possible for the young
teacher who is only begioning her
caner.
The address resented to Miss
Voss" via. se follows:
s.�Dess 7aanarea 4i, tis.10i 1y et the
tW.A.i1 a�irr� et
Ie
Cert e. wlaa M tat w°
Sanies jsryti I0.r(s� ti. fe.r YN1"R
roe its n .e, tetra s, tri we 0.1. hi
now (utsars nu w with mew
awswt tui eaets t e ' s =at
.� .�,a�s.�reiats•ftr..aw .su...Items t�rv. t
.wrAo
stem is WM& ei the tart
Chicago lir. *tock
Utast quotations for live stock at
brie
the union Stock Yards, Chicago, ars:
Cattle -Beeves, 85.46 to $1.76; T.�
o ets.rs, $4.41 to $6.65; western steers.
t $3•f6 to $7.60; stockers and feeders.
e sus to $7.90: cows and hatters. te.rM
$7.10; °elves. 30.60 to SAO.
aoi•---Ltgkt. N.12 to $7.10; fid.
• at K•K to 37.40; heavy, NAM to 17.401
t,. . 88.10 to 37.ii; Oda a, MOO to
NUM; be of .alas, rue to 17.80,
b g P--[�tive. 31.10 to $1.36; wee
b teen. 24.00 to 3.11: yrtaettass, 3i.//
, b NNJK. Iamb.. native. $s.MI eo q tMt
eastern. 30.10 to W.16.
East �rdblo Cit*ll.
Pollowling are
•
lar nee stook at �t Bssitieb matliat
wan --very Hole dotes: plisse
( Veslw- $4 to 111.
wed and yew90ea. 17.19 t.
•x; MP. 1710 to 17.11; ,OMg.
1R to 34.16; .tags. 11.0 to Mg;
ilea, 27.40 to 17 M.
s.p aad,lambs---Lamb. 34.30 a
tom: a flew .40: ewes 11.30 to auk
r.en. award. $100 to 14.14
seeds
Iheashants are b4ytag a mantes
!slate os that bushel basis, as follows
tiiam. No. 1 $11 60 to $13 M
On No. 3 .. le.Into 11.00
de. No. 3 .. .. 9 ie to 10.00
flesotky. Ms 1 1 fie .10 3. f8 .
�
do. No 3 . 1. filo 1.
La 09
.1swr. Nq �f 1 Win I n' *to 0 00
Mise lfhas beets ~� May ewe etre.. kW� In the rbl bee been �s4attoas. Mast. Toronto --
t�p �d y beenhaledbay. line. 1 914 M
to 813 N
tl♦e bares ear ssetioe wRh tae ! 41s lye.$ ......... Lae to t i . Ss
sad rMse.i d poodle sa/ panaeM Saki. _ Ss.ssum. iA I
Use Your Influence for
Concrete Roads'
There's no need to point
out the advantages of
good roads.
it used to bc that there was little choice.
Macadam for the country and smaller cities was
the only material used. Then, twenty years
ago concrete was introduced. And for these
twenty years concrete has been proving
itself
It is now acknowiedted to be one of the
be,t known materials for roads or for street
pavements -to bc as fat superior to ordinary
macadam as macadam is superior to sand.
Estimating the Coat.
It is not the first cost of a. road that deter-
mines it's real cost; nor is it the first s.x months
of service that determines whether it's a good
road or a poor one.
The only sure way to tint out what a road
has cost, is to add to the first cost all that is
spent for repairs in fifteen or twenty years.
Now, that's where concrete roads win
every ar'gumel::---their first cost is practically
their only cost; they rrquirclittle.or no upkeep
The kind of good road,
however, is another
matter.
.pox. Concrete, instead of needing repair,
actually becomes stronger with age.
How You Can Help.
Yon can help y our community to come to
a wise decision the next time the question of
roads comes up. Year influence will be a
factor in providing yourself and your neighbors
Kith thoroughly satisfactory highways.
We wish to convince you first --we know
that when you are "backed up" with facts
which we will gladly furnish you, you will be
able to convince your neighbors.
Make it year business -so get these facts.
We have a special department which will
not only sive you the fans, but will also /
supply valuable assistance to any cum- i r
munity desiring to build concrete /
roads /
i Pkau
Ask for " Good Roads / sendfacts
me
!.,ter: mire ''or me the the
/ about concrete
/ highways.
Address --Good Roads Department,
Canada Cement Company, Ltd., Montreal
1
i
L - -- 'u...-'
i
r
MeLt
Ladles'
UNUSUAL PRICES
ON
llandsorne Sealette Coats
[Last week we were offered some ladies' Plush and Seal-
ette Coats. These are New York sample garments, made
by one of the leading manufacturers of that city.
They were sent to their Canadian Agents to use as samples
but on account of late arrival have never been carried on
theroad. Last week the agent received instructions from the
makers to clear these" garments out. We were fortunate
enough to secure a great portion of them. They 'are all
exceptionally handsomegarments made from guaranteed
Plushes and Sealettes. Being "New York made" is a guar-
antee that' styles are the very latest. There are no two alike.
We have sizes to fit ladies from 34 to 38 bust measure. All
are made born imported Sealettes or Plushes, lined through-
out with silk or satin. The regular prices would be from
$30.0o to $55.co.• We offer you your choice of these hand-
some New York garments at from
$2I.00 to X35.00 each
This is without question the greatest bargain in high-
class Coats we have ever offered our customers. It is a
splendid opportunity to secure a high-grade garment at the
price of one of medium quality.
Now for the Final
Outrush of Millinery
The Millinery Season ends with January. itis
the last month of the Fall and Winter season
as far as selling goes. Every dollar's worth of
stock must be out of the store when the month
is over. We have just made a big purchase of
sample Felt Hats in black and the leading
colors shown this • season. These have been
trimmed by our milliners in the best style, and
the actual values of each are up to $5.00 and
$6.00 each. in order to clear this big pur-
chase quickly, to empty the tables before this
season is over and to introduce you to our hand-
some new show -room as well, we will start the
Millinery Clearance Saturday, December 28th,
and make the most unusual offer of any trim-
med hat in the show -room, no matter what its
former price or value, for $1.95
Look for the January
Sale Announcement
Next Week
Next week we make a
full announcement of this
annual selling event at this
store. This year it will be
Conducted along lines a
little different than usual
and we know it will be of
more than ordinary inter-
est in every way. - We are
going to make it the great-
est January Sale in the
history of the store.
Watch for the announce-
ment in next week's paper.
Vmamslim