HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-2-6, Page 5Pie
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THE SI NAL : GODERJOH ON'rA.R,IO
riagrallnalf. Vttesv.s. O. Nis $
AL_!!i0PICS
ere Welcome. ew�y
and
108;0u-711 t of •sig
i'' ode w make
het.
their
s� V
They have Panhaseed the
.„..g \Vert street
led
,.....DP"- aiindd Mrs. James s• 1s
M one up ltount/sPing' R. H
Cher of our toweeuua
a
OataUps for Godar d% bor'
them wards of the %slay,
stoleg e,,;otateet
submittedto the
t m b uret the James Dickson Sec. a Paten
moos m Moeid• �
Ohildren's Aid Case.
O. M. Bllktt, county officer of L1e
Children's Aid Society, had four cod -
dote Wore Magistrate Kelly this
moashig whom circumstances were
south as meeessit•ted some action.
After hearing the evidence, and wbeu
tb• smother expressed her w W I nines•
to give the children into the calm of
the Children's Aid Society. abs magis-
trate made the usual order, making
of
imailir if Fisas••
planer unproven:a:4W
is doubtless in fey
pi t week ell Ike 04
breakwater. sod SWAN*
rW
sure eimiil-e purpose. 'fie
r item for„f $4.900 for repairs to
poetry Want breakwater at Mouth -
Opp Our townsman James Die:keon. dep-
etty oounty regi'tsar, hap joined the
Woke of inversive*. He has had pat-
ented at Washington D. U., se im-
proved Iranian eras, the novel feature
of which is a wire attached to the sods
of the tines of the rake in such
manner aa to shatter the earth
through which the rake is drawn with-
out otherwise disturbing it. Briefly,
cram it is a between a ra and • hoe.
The attachment •sem• simple enough,
bus as in the oars of most inventions
eopeebody had to think ot it fires, and
la fhb owe Mr. Dickson got Ube orig-
inal idea He is applying for a palest
es Ottawa also, we u ndesaesd, and the
device has already created consider..
able interest.
sePu
' 1.
�geodof Trade Annual oMeeting.h
-sof Trade will be held 'est 0..-
o the Boardroom.
North
mot over the Union Bank. The
/elas°presentedt s s•idrees will be presented
tions of Im-
�aaumbrtba industrial
os to the industrial •ad emu-
rsial interests of the town will be
hessisbt up for discussion. A general
eelt•teon t% extended for
meet-
ing; whether • member
Or not. aort-
ass uterested will be welcome.
tpol•w wins at Basketball.
Iabt-bball nteamJ defeated the Gods -
rib Y. M. C. A. Juniors 1a Use 001 -
Wigs gymnasium beet. Friday sva-
,owe was V 8 hard-fought ticbb tbboys ex -
-�pet
g� thissow week. The teams
bird up as follows :
beeknow'
T. Cameron forward W. Straiten
Swanson
T. centre C. Stoddart
A, Rath wall defence G. GanaW.
CRAW
ilefsree-J. Beck.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
The annual election of officers for
Y. M. C. A. Juniors was held
it • week end resulted in for
e►eiee of the following =e
Ons: President. Hehrr Pbwell : vioe-
pardenr, Willie Babb ; secretary -
insurer, Graham Rosa : convener of
axial eomunttse, Willie SWAY : or
,rows eoruwutee. Howl. Swanson : of
sthkuc committee, Harold Currie.
Their oro °Mlcsse will be hastened at
use bcnquet on Pebruary 11th, when
lien. W. Tebbe. of Wycliffe College.
lips I1.oat commiesiooer for Waterloo
snooty. will he present as guest of
honor.
The Y. M. C. A. rooms have received
as additional decoration in tbe
Nreaeotalon of a tine gilt -framed
Coronation" photograph of Miss
Ski u p, who his always shown
great WNW in the Boy Scouts.
AldtwebWRev. J. B. Fotheringham.
The $gest, Mn. McDonald. and
the eucutive of the General Broca
Chapter. 1. It. 11. E., have •rr
NMI of interesting addresses to be
delivered at their chapter meetings.
All somber% of the Order, of any
Caplet, will be welcome to attend
sod bear three addresses. Tbe first
tido sena will he given next Mon-
day. letb inst.. by Rey. J. B. Fotber-
ingliam. in the jury room of the court
bouie. The second address will he
given by Rev. (leo. E. Ross the second
Monday in Meech and the titled by
i'-incipal Hume the second Moodey in
April. Further notice of these will be
given later. The address on Monday
seat will commence at 4.45 p- en. The
bssiniw meeting of tbe Obapter will
enneence at 4 o'clock, and all mem-
hes ate requested to be present as
promptly se possible in order to have
the business completed before the
boar Axed for the address.
Captured at Detroit
Professor Arnyot's Lecture.
The secood-lecture in the Collegiate
lostitute series was given last Friday
evening. and although the night was
a disagreeable ooe and the subject as
announced did not promise & popular
addles, the audience was larger than
for the opeoine lecture. Prof. J. A.
Atnyot, of Toronto. Provincial hector
iologist, wee the lecturer, and be made
Ids subject "National and Artificial
Means of Meeting Infective Diseases."
M interesting as a romance. 'I'be
Professor bee a very pleasant voice,
ovoids the tees of technical terms, and
preeeoto his facts iu a way that makes
his story of the ubiquitous
fascinating as a fairy tale and withal
highly instructive. Short of • verbatim
report. we could hardly do justice to
the hectare: so we do not attempt to
report it
Kuntz -Ayers.
Thomas Murphy and Donald Mc-
bosaid, who are orupposed to be im-
plicated with Edward Burling In a
nester of recent cases of hope -break -
i•1 and stealing. are expected to
arrive in town tonight, bevies beets
apprehended at Detroit. h is the
of the Crown oaken tb.t
now, have in custody the' men
r'eapoesible for several cease of house-
breaking at Seaforibt as well as for
the horglary of Alex. Strachan'a store
at Brussels. As 'fated last week.
Burling has confessed to the Brussels
afar, sod on Monday be was con-
victed before Judge Holt. Bentsen
was deferred until something more he
learned of the other eases in which
Me prisoner is supposed to be mixed
sp. A diligent mirth by the con-
atabke revealed a Jorge quantity of
goods hidden is Burjnet@ boom oa
Heath succi. Some of it was eon -
reeled at the bottom of tam owl box,
*Lb a couple of bundresiweigbt of
sal on top of it. Some of Use stuff
has been identified as the property of
$eafort h peopb whose houses were rm-
astly broken bete, ew& Berneg wap
Yesterday committed for trial tee the
ebarge of stealing from the house 01
L L. McFaei $sefnRh. High 00.-
stable Whiteside@ howls" sseur'ed • de•
retiption of two 1111111111 kaown to ban
Wen in Burling's sompasy, circular'
users erns oat ••tleg for their einem-
'evasion 'evasion and the saes Were. as •lrwdy
listed. nicked up at Detroit. Whin
anvst.d each mac bed • for coat end
•a►, which is eapp..d to be a past d
tba Monty neared +t Brussels. The
seen denied that they had steles the
sista. claiming that
we ton sees in Dome .ecus ty
Nista..
W
Inas h•�odweasgse M
ssaamsm. rlleDoe-
•1••the net firm utlesd who• bed
bit employed Is Iwo the meet two
months, or se. M • waedar•r. M Mmy. tires
aid. 1$aDs.-
Beth of tic,, were tleeerletR on
•t'• beth le sewn. fletltlns
asait
fist_ ��..��
���` Bre lees him
Wen solely, abort two
Sean
�ed
=sew& whom real same. aiam Ida rope ee Jobe r.
be Dorm was arreast
e m heearea wwish tat'
�"
bliadbry.bat astime wee
LOCAL TOPICS IN BR*F.
er valent e s � w to be erswlaro la
emus, awaa's Art Won has a
meat eYWy of v erns t. tate la nee
ekasrr• e[ t . 1ceMu••r nest ld-
Mak
Wieser male bier sbIL Perham rep dad
• new overeeat of tea late to net see •ow
yea will sed 11 all melt winter. agyway.
Frtdbao"e• Salta side Scones, it the place ler
Theomnootooatthllyyry meeting of tbe Chil-
dren's Aid Society will be held on
Tuesday afternoon nest, es 4:15 p. M.
at the court house.
A metropolitan attraction at Vic-
toria
iatoria Opera House Tuesday and Wed-
nesday sett, Mr. bred Byers and
oompaoy in "Tbe Girl and the Drum-
mer and -The Girl and the Tramp."
The editor of The Signal has m-
oseyed an invitation to attend the
thirteenth annual at-home of the
Huron Old Boy. Aaeociatioa of
Toronto, on Friday evening, February
21st.
The members of the county council
on Friday aternoon paid a visit to the
factory of the American Road Machine
Co. and were much interested in the
process of turning out the celebrated
Champion reel -building machines.
On Saturday, Tennant Drennan
NO/ badly injured at the elevator. A
box of tools tailing from an upper
story hit bine upon the head and left
shoulder. A doctor warn called and his
injuries were attended to, and we are
glad to my that Mr. Drennan is
rapidly recovering.
One of the society events of the
week was a fancy dress bell held
Monday nicht in the Oddfellows' Hall.
It was arranged by some of the young
bankers in honor of one of the
fraternity. About seventy-five persons
were present, and the affair was voted
a brilliant success.
The Marine Social Club held au en-
joyable social at their club rooms on
Mor.day evening. About aeveoty-Uva
guests were present. A feature of the
evening's entertainment was a
poetical tribute to the "Mariners of
Lake Huron" read by Miss Skimings,
who received quite an ovation.
At St. Peter's church. on Tueelay,
Rev. Father McRae united in marriage
Christina Marie, daughter of Samuel
Ayer., of liodericb, formerly of
London, and Edward J. Kuntz, of
Saltford. The bride was given away
by her father and was attended by
Miss Lillian Kuntz, sitter of tbegroom.
while F. L Ayers. brother of the bride.
&seisted the groom. After the cer-
emony the wedding party drove to
the borne of the bride's parents. where
they partook of a sump'uous wedding
hrrakfaaL The groom's gilt to the
bride was • handsome silver tea -
service, to Or bridesmaid • beautiful
pin set with pearls, and to the grooms-
man a handsome pearl tiepin. The
young couple received many beautiful
and costly presents. They left on Up
2:40 G. T. It train for points east and
on their return will reside in Gnderich.
Death of John Hillier.
Itis with deep regret that we record
the death of John Hillier, an old and
bigbl respected resident of the town.
Mr. Hillier had been failing ion health
for some time and on Sunday mcrniog
last be passed to his reward in the
seventy-fourth year of his age. The
deceased was born in Devonshire,
England, and came to this country
wben he was acbiki, settling witb his
Parents in Markham township, in the
county of York. then reeving to Grey
township. in the couoty of Huron. He
afterwards came to lioderich, where
for eighteen years he conducted the
business on Kiogston street that is
now being carried oa by R. H. Cult.
When Mr. Cult took over the business,
Mr. Hillier inoved to Goderich town-
ship, but after a few years be moved
back to town, where he lived a retired
lite until his death. He is survived by
Isis wife, • daughter of the late Hillary
Horton seven daughters and three
sons. The daughters are: Mrs. R. H.
Cott and Mrs. Fred Hunt, of town ;
Mrs. John Fitch. Mn. Edward Hill.
Mrs. Will Rutledge, Mrs. Will
$ebwants and Mies Pea. 1. all of-Britisb
Columbia. and tbe sons are Will sed
John, of Calgary, and Harry. of Tor-
onto. The' funeral will take place
on Saturday afternoon to Maitland
oemrterv.
EAST STREET GARAGE
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT REOARDINO
BICYAJ.ES FOR I9I3
- ---- -- - We will be able to offer you a
wheel made by the same firm
that makes Cleveiead. Yassey-
Harris and Brantford. but aa-
sembled by uerrralvse. This
mean• a good saving and it will
be to your interest to get our
prices.
Our SicOe repair department
was good last year, but it wiry
be better and bigger altogether
nett summer, and glen though
you mar not be a custooer we
would hke to have you drop in
and see what we have to offer.
It will pay you to keep us in mind when thinking "Bicycle."
Huron Gasoline Engine and Machinery Co.
GODERICH, ONT. PHONIC 248
PORT ALBERT.
TUE LATE JOHN McQLAaats.-The
death of John McQuarrie occurred on
Sunday. 216th ult., atter only a few
hours' illness, bears failure being the
cause. Tbe deoeseed bad been stay-
ing here the last few weeks with his
nephew. John Green, and prior to that
lived with his sister, Mrs. Campbell, at
She pardton. He was formerly a
resident of Saltford. He wee never
married. He was born seventy-
three years ago at Cape Beaton
and came to these parte when
a young man. H. was a quiet. un-
assuming nun, of more than avenge
intelligence. and was highly respected
by those who knew him.
What you love-weiners aod sauer-
kraut.. Tbe Baptist church.
Tbe Hamilton Spectator published
on Saturday the results of a "book -
lore contest" which it had been con-
Jucting for some weeks. Mrs. W. A.
McKim, of town, was well up in the
list,of prize -winners, winning a
feater suitcase valued •t $15. Other
prize -winners in Goderich are Miss
Olive Goldthorpe and Mies Mabel Rey-
nolds.
There was a good house on Wednes-
day evening tor the entertainment
given by the Stauffer Uoutta-Bain
Scottish Concert Company under the
auspices of Inverness l anip. 8. O. S.
The program was suticieotly varied
in character to be very enjoyable.
Mr. Stauffer, the character artist, ap-
peared to be the favorite with the
and ience.
According to The Kingston 'Whig
one of the surprises ot the recent
municipil elections at Kingston was
the re-election of Ald. T. F. Harrison.
A partisan attack was made upon Ald.
Harrison, and "annihilation" wee tobe
his portion. but, as The Whig pots it,
"the people went to the polls and re-
turned the noted Methodist B'ihle
school auperin'endent as their repre-
seotative. The victorious alderman
is the father of Walter H. Harrison,
jeweller, of Godeticb.
CHURCH NOTES.
MacEwen --Goldthorpe.
At the leek's's home, Bruce street.
on Tuesday, February 4, at the noon
hour. • quiet and pretty wedding took
place, Emily, daughter d Mnos
. Jamey')
Goldthorpe. sr., Iain`` united in mar-
riage to Hugh J. A. MacEwen, eon of
the IatesPeter MacEwen and of Mn.
MaeEwao, town. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. B. Fotheritlg-
ham rector of St. George's church.
The bride was prettily gowned in
deepest cream ninon over white silk.
with trimming% of richbouquet cream e. lace.
Bbe corded a large of
roses end maidenhair fern and wore a
very lovely pe.rl pendant, the gift of
them groom. The bridal couple
were
unattended. Frederic Egener played
the WWI Chores from Loheogrin
and Keedielmobn'e wedding mareb.
midi dories WI signing of the register
mag ">leeeseee." Atter 000gratula-
tiose were elliered, lunch was served
and
toasts waw proposed
to. in the dining -room the
tions were daffodils and smilax.
Mr. cod Mrs. Maclwan left on the
tkiitt� P. It. train for a abort honey-
moon in Buffalo and New York, the
bride travelling in • tailored suit of
fawn and brooae tweed, mink tan
and lawn beaver bat, with whit*
osprey sod touches of orange. Both
bride sed groom are well known sod
papular. and • boat of trend• wish
thaw all manage of taproomMaraud
needs
litrandian sad Mises• Mabel said
of HemelBolds us IElse
titlibilWidildbote��sr�I~%uItw t Kr.
d ldar V. T.flus of 01leid etwdsloek.
an
A. E. Duff, who has been district
ger agent for the Grand Trunk
ilway for several years, is resigning
his position to engage in the real estate
business at Winuipeg.
TAKO
THE NEW TOWNSITE
in the granary of Saskatcbewen, 110
miles west of Saskatoon. $120,000.00
paid out last fall for wheat delivered
at station. Openings for good geeeral
store, 75 -barrel mill, blacksmith and
general repair shop. For information
•pply to THoe. GArLZY, Oreille. or
W. H. l'Att.O$S, 4013 $t. Catharines
8t, Went. MontreaL
a MOB
OF CANADA
d
Tsui bids (gear) • WNW II
Save Time When
You Are¢usy
by carry i M /making by
mail. Ju latah us your
deposits, or your cheques when you want to withdraw money.
We give special attention to business handled in thii way,
and will be glad to have you make use of our service.
)•
L
G. GEDDES, Manager Goderich Branch.
L61 111. rad. ddidilCd.
W Throalemese. W.
r
..w.* .
a. M. C. MART SWIM. Aealleesss BOWWWw.
sit -1
.t -
The Ladies' Auxiliary and the
officers of the Junior Department
of the Young Men's Christian As-
sociation invite the parents ot the
Juniors and Boy Scouts to their
Annual
Banquet
to be held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms
on Tuesday, February 11 th, at
6.80 p. en.
They wish to have every
Father and Son
.it down togejber at the supper.
The guest of honor for 'the even-
ing u M. 000. W. TEBBS, Boy
Scoot Commissioner for Waterloo
Co., who will give an address.
Service will be conducted next
Sunday ion Victoria street church by
Mr. J. A. Irwin, of Clinton.
The annual service for railway men
will take place in Knox church on
Sunday evening. In the morning the
pastcr. Rev. Geo. E. Roes. will take
the teotb Commandment as the sub-
ject of his discourse. A cordial wel-
come to all.
Divine worship will be conducted at
the Baptist chur_h ono. Lord'. Day at
11 a. m. and 7 p. rn.. the pestor omete-
ing. Bible school and Bible class at
3 p. m. Young people's meeting every
Monday evening, 8 p. o. Visitors will
be cordially welcomed to all these ser-
vices.
At North street Methodist church
next Sunday the pantos. Rev. Alfred
Brown, will have charge of the sere
vices and will conduct the adult Bible
clam. Rev. J. W. Graham, D. D..
general secretary of education, will
preach morning and evening. A cor-
dial welcome to all.
St. George's Church.
First Sunday in Leos.
The rector is preaching a special ser-
ies of sermons throughout the Lenten
season. On Sunday mornings the
subject will be 'The Voices from the
Cross:" ono Sunday evenings. "Modern
Prophecy;" on Wednesday
yeveningsat 8 p. w.. "Messages
Col-
lects : " on Friday afternoons at 4:90
p. w., 'The Forbidden World."
BORN.
D16 Mr. sod lint e Dietrich, ooeJanu-
ar, ht. hilt, • boy.
PARKE-At Dungannon. on Taerday. Febru-
ary 4ib. to Mr. nal Mre. Richard Parke, •
,ono •
MARRIED.
The asset Dslei esppelr4, will tbe
�fabreary
door&' Me derail' eared file
ado._ Tan Oho wind' wf dBtewit I U
Wall &-”"":"11111".‘-ml
.�« ewe mrd r dr sus tied dr =
tliR1"111 him as Ism e. teeter. The
term
unit 1 tushe •ed� roll
st.ed La Dutch reetsmte.
•'y R••oee le lloskieg leto bele
heady on sale. I.
ivse O e'edoeb.
M5cCWAN RPL -At Use home
of J. B. ' gart AJ llae-
Ew1aaJ•o d
ne
CHWalsER-
o!dy.
Silks. Jaime
Mr.
• ra 1Mal imam et
DIED.
HILLIER. la Uedortok on (Sunday. February
1. Jobe Hillier. Is Wend' fear.
es
J.
Whooping Cough
IMAM ainip LIMA
111111111111191 CJLTAean 1'0135
..+....ease ase
• d.r.aa sib nee saran er■ie sal lar A
r...sa•arc sow.....
w glimeerUlis . i.. orallows
.e mesa Mara arnaae. eaer...e
,.. a.... 1..r.am.a. n. 894/2.014.1.9.99.
WOWS malt erre bowl. W arrears sew .
,ruse ruse eawasaatety sre000►re0.0.111
.setae OW& Mae Ornetirri.r wore e,.e
totareer•b'us God rr.ra.w.w..amna
MA. SetlSSSSTL
r 4
v.p. 6ewaee Ca
a tl.tedr a. Ills.
New Stamped
GOODS
for Embroidering
Ladies' Waists, newebt de-
signs stamped on a variety of
materiale such as Plain Linen,
Corded Linen, LAMB, Marquis-
ette. Muslin.
Stamped Nightgowns and
L' nderweeir.
Pillow Caere, Linen and Cot-
ton.
Towels. Targe, also guest size..
stamped in a large variety of
pretty designs.
Luncheon Seta, Lunch Cloths,
Serviettes, Hot Rolls, Etc.
Dresser Scarfs, Tray Cloths,
Centrepieces, Doilies, Pincush-
ions, Tea Cosies.
Children's Dresses, pretty de-
et s.
D M. C. Embroidery and Cro-
chet Threads, white and colored.
Silks for embroidery.
Silk Floss and Rope Silk in all
shades.
Large variety of Tinted C'en-
trepieees, Cushions and Scarfs.
Cluny Lace and Fringe, white
and tan, for Centres and Cush-
ions.
Punch -work Linen. tan and
cream Linen by the yard.
Silk and Satin Flowers made
to order.
All at most reasonable prices.
Mrs. L. B. Tape
Singer Store
T6eStoreofQeality
FRESH BREAD
EVERY DAY
We bare contracted with
Johnston Bros.. of London. w
supply in with their celebrated
X X X BREAD
Joboston's X X Z BREAD Is
well and favorably knows in the
larger centres, and is soli at the
popular pries of
FIVE GENTS per loaf.
Our first shipowet will arrive
cwi Satardey o ,,i h u resat. Watch
for it.
JUST A FEW SPECIALS
FOR TBIle WREK
Leitrim. wisp. b ode:meebc bunch
Or•.e.COeleea, tree► sod tasty,
5r bunch.
Pork Sausage. Rose Brand, ler lb.
Little Pig !unease., enesetbing
sew, 18e 11.
We sin supply you with any -
Wei r Osweeeie•. and
ptioreMee satidaetioo. Let ue
demos trate.
Bern's Grecery
Fig and Hamilton st ' Phone
Watch Bracelets
are among the uewe.t novel-
ties to which fashionable
women are giving their ap-
proval. 1f you admire dainty
ornaments and up-t.odate de-
signs in
Attractive Jewellery
it will pay you not only to
watch bracelets, bat to give
your at• ention to our display
f of other articles.
Some new trinkets are hero
.01111. that were designed especially
for men's use. So we invite
gentlemen as well as ladies to see our display.
JS. DAV EY
Jeweller and Optician
Corner Colborne St. and Square
i
Great Reduction Sale
OF
BOOTS and SHOES
After taking stock we find it will be necessary to clear out a lot of our. Fall
and Winter goods in order to make room for Spring stock and we have decided to
offer to the public our entire stock at prices which you cannot afford to miss. We
will commence this great sale Saturday, February 1st, and continue it each day up
to and including Saturday, February 15th, 1913. Come as early as you can, as the
,first buyers will have the best assortment to choose from. This Sale will be
STRICTLY CASH, as we cannot charge goods at reduced prices. Below you
will find a partial list of what we have.
Any man's $s.00 Shoe in the
store for. ' $3 85
Any man's $4.5o Shoe in store
for $3.45
Any man's $4.00 Shoe in store
for $2.95
Any man's $3.50 Shoe in store
for $2.75
Any man's $3.00 Shoe in store
for $2.30
A mixed lot of Men's Boots, regu-
lar $3.00 to $5.00. Sale
price $2.00
Any Lady's $4.00 Shoe in store
for $3.20
Any Lady's $3.5o.Shoe in store
for.......... $11.i0
Any Lady's $3.0o Shoe in store
for $2.40
Any Lady's $2.5o Shoe in store
for $I.90
Any Lady's $2.00 Shoe in store
for.... $I.65
A mixed lot of Ladies' Boots,
regular $3.00, $3 5o and
$4.00. Sale price $2.00
Ladies' Oxfords in Patent Leather
and plain Kid at prices to suit
purchaser.
Men's Heavy Winter Felt Boots
at Greatly Reduced Prices
Men's Heavy WinterjTan Boots.
Regular $5 0o. Sale Price
is $3.T.
What we have left of Ladies' Felt
and Bedroom Slippers on
sa;e at....Greatly Reduced Prices
This is a Genuine Bargain Sale, everything exactly as advertised, and if
you expect to be in need of any Footwear in the near future it will pay you to
attend this sale.
Positively no goods charged at these prices.
Space will not permit us to give any more details ; so be sure to come and
be convinced.
Wm. Sharman
THE SQUARE
OODERICH. ONT.