The Signal, 1913-9-25, Page 5EAST STREET GARA eIE
To clean up afar 'took, we will sell at bargain prices what we
hare left of Bleysies. Auto Titles and Tubes, Hoes. Gaaeline Engines
cud Act''
Thew are all asst -claw goods with go flaw whatever and to
snyooe likely to use same they offer an I unusual opport unity for
.aving a good deal of money.
Huron Gasoline Engine &c Machinery Co.
';.WAYS OPEN
GODERICH ONT.
'PHONE 24*
SHAW'S
SCHOOLS
Poe comas in al E:e ssod toma -ai�bes�lyJ•v�U
emms
poet Mess_obels tweaks the
ural Ragas=Guises el ts.
Poor de
.,ayester ray
rameitediateunnult
ty
No . tarat/se4
KRAw Prartlis-t. tial t sass
THE FALL
PLOWING
Now is the time to see that
your plows ate in good shape for
the fa plowing. We have a
good &spier of plows on oar
floor, includiig Use Verity walk-
ing sod riding Plows; also the
famous Na 21 Fleury Plow.
If you need POWKR we have
GAIlOLINE ENGINES from
one and•ooe•balf to thirty Hone -
power
We have two Boggles left and
will sell at a bargain to clear
them out in order to make room
for cutters.
A tell lite of MA BY -HAR-
RIS IMPLEMENTS ;always on
band.
When in town tall at
ROBERT WILSON
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
Lyric Theatre
The House of Quality
and Refinement
Showing nothiag
- date •ad but the most
' class
Mpol to Pictures higobtainable.
A complete change of
program each Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Songs at intervals dur-
ing the week, also Good
Classical Music each.
night.
This Theatre is sprayed and
purified each night with the use
of the Doted men fapaAS."
The eomfort of the psoas of
this Theatre is always most
carefully considered.
TO SPEND A PLEASANT
EVENING VISIT
THE LYRIC
Special Attraction
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.
30th and Oct lst
The liners' Destiny
la Luse serfs
Don't tall to see thi..
Alen another Big Special
Thursday and Friday,
Oct 2nd and 3rd.
Admission 10c and 5c
HAVE YOU
mate prevision for employment dat-
ion the Fan and A later esaathe of b
yes wise steady rsaeaaoet i ve work the
TOW throlorla Writs sa sad roars ear
Aasst'• teeme We seer tam bed In
thin bashma Pay weaklytree outfit.
eselado' termer"
Ov'lIS poo ACR28
nada' canvass & LatsbIkisd over
thirty -Ivo years. A rmpstarass for
=4" .tact .niher sa 11t. A
a-i-aaan ore nab ttt�ey ewtae for
ea We wast as e•erestte. reliable mss
for Osilariali sad de aftr.
11=!T 00..
Tweets. Oss.
N. 11. -Fee s•al'eeew Neesst.
Electric Wiring
Electric Wiring of :every des-
cription done on short notice.
Repairs a specialty.
All manner of supplies kept in
Nock -Dry Bauerfes, Flash-
light Batteries. Tungsten
lamps, Shade., Irons. etc., sold
at bottom prices.
W.IHUUDDART
I traitor.
North Street Sever tlisnal Offices
Op woolens
A PIANO
FOR THE
HOME
How will you occupy the chil-
dren's time profitably during the
loog evenings of fall and wiotei%
A pleasure t.o vour.elf and a
profit for the ebilitee will be a
good Pismo.
If you haven't all tbe cash
necessary to pay down, we will
arrange terms for the balance.
Talk the matter over, evil and
see us mod give the children a
chance.
Quite frequently we have
alne rtl aged and Organ'
at bar�ain prices.
James F. Thomson
Agent for
HEINTZMAN k CO. PIANOS
Remy Calb Rasa Mimi
ct eirse.mse wase- soon One
ollo ar Lejfiledlisaspe semill..=
a. dr...rs...r.r. Weft d
ILLY rldidd nab limb. t.rsmr•r r at
Seib
Wei newel gdwd
s.MJL lima Resew
sus gators win ti=nt marrow taus on
rsirpsesa w.• -ser imams aid So masa
env.1 rasa.. mpn. wsas ern anal
osabee Armilr non bare so no ewe
Muse serer gym.sorsa
Le.
SateRoy d Edweed ....Soot le
FWC.".... Itorrl Goons Oak t
k.. Swat Edward .. Ons 1s
L. Rafal Fal ward Nov. LS
la _ . Naval Osseus .Nov. ti
WAIN tor bea•mmi amass.
a.s b.ruw sins as ae tint
near mom n ado a C.
asmar.Owansi ntl erases
Ow.
Canedim lferei eso
fAeswshlp4 Hifi
LOCAL T. PI
C
000ERM.»i soy MA*RISO
Charming Bride Comes From Down by From the /*sect Croix Courier ofthe Sounding hos
kless
Peeseetatie,i to Mn. J. 1. Were
At a wheel of the Hrotbee*so4
of Locomotives sad
held at Stratford last week, �Krs� l
Moore, formerly of Goderiek. war
b000r.d by a presentation from the
Stratford Ladles' Auxiliary. Mrs.
!tome was recently elected grand
president of the auxiliaries of North
America and her local comrades ea a
further murk of appreeieties made
her the recipient of a haaadee ee gold
watch -too, the presentation being
made by Mayor Greenwood.
•
King -Smith Wedding
A eery pretty ueddiog was solem-
nized at St.(ieorge'• church at six a.m.
on V1 edmesdav, when Evade . May,
daughter of Mrs. Wilmer Smith. and
Mr. W. Croskcy King, formerly of
Brighton, England, were united in the
holy bootie of matrimony, Rev.
Archdeacon Jones -Bateman officiat-
ing. Only a few immediate relatives
and frieuds were prereut. The bride
wore her travelliog suit of grey whip-
cord with hat •,o match. The happy
couple left on the 7.(16 Grand Trunk
train for Toronto and other eastern
points. On their return Mr. and Mrs.
King will reside in town. The Signal
joins with their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations and beet
wishes.
Goes to Sessions
James Burns was last week before
Magistrate Andrews on a charge of
subornation of perjury. His counsel.
Mr. L. E. Uanoey, waived examina-
tion, and the case was traversed to
the December merlons at Goderich.
The action arose out of an information
laid by Iospector Oliver Johnston
against.' Robert Reynolds, proprietor
of the British Exchange botel, Gods -
rich. Two Clinton boys, minors, who
at first swore that they were not
served with liquor, later mu:e.asigned
statement tc the contrary. Tbey
have been committed for trial also on
a perjury charge, but obtained baiL
Barns was formerly of Bayfield. but
has been living in Clinton. Crown
Attorney Seeger conducted ` the case
for the prosecution.
A Bright Young Lite Ended.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Saodersoo, of Meoesetung Park, bas
been bereaved by the death of their
sou Willie, who was called away on
the 16th inst. at the early age of
nineteen year. Por some years the
departed one had been crippled by
an ailment which balled treatment,
but in spite of the suffering and die
ability thus caused be was patient and
cheerful and indeed extraordinarily
bright and intelligent His afIection-
ate nature made him a general favor-
ite, not only in his own home, but with
all who knew him. The funeral took
piece on Thursday last to Colborne
cemetery. Rev. Geo. K. Rose coo -
duct the services. The pallbearers
were David Stoddart, James Mitchell,
George MacEwan and Will Bisset,
Pretty Home Wedding
The home of Capt. and Mrs. Mur-
dock Macdonald was on Saturday the
some of a quiet but bappyesrly morn-
ing wedding when their daughter,
May Bells hseame the bride of Mr.
Frederick N. Lecky, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Lecky, of Goderieb, Rev.
George E. Row. B, D.. officiated at
the ceremony. The young couple
were unattended and only immediate
relatives and friends were present.
The bride wore a smart going -away
suit of navy ratine and blue crepe
waist with white trimming and bine
plash hat She carried bridal rose.
and wore • lovellitre set with emer-
alds and pearls, the gift of the groom.
After • dainty breakfast Mr. and Mrs.
Lecky left on the 7.Oii C. P. R. train
for Toronto. Hamilton, Detroit and
other places. The guests from out of
town were Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Macdon-
ild, of Kincardine; Mr. sad Mrs. J.
A. Macdonald. of Detroit, and tbe
Misses Flo and Haul Macdonald, of
Detroit, slaters of the bride. A table
loaded with costly presents testified to
the popularity of tbe bride and groom.
On their return they will take up
their residence in Goderich, the groom
being connected with the Canadian
Pacific Railway
Death of Mrs R. W. McKenzie
DAILY •STWCaN
A life that was full of quiet, useful
service was recalled to its Author
when on Wednesday morning of this
week, sbortlyy after midnight, Mrs. R.
W. McKenzie away at her
home in St.Vincent street. The
deceased was a member of one of the
oldest ftliies of Huron county and
was widely known. and the news of
her death will be received with univer-
sm1.orrow and regret
Elisabeth Holmes was born" at
Holmeevilie. Goderich township. in
March. 1810, a daughter of the late
John Holmes, M.P., and continued to
live at Hotmesville until her marriage
in 1855 to the late R. W. McKenzie.
After their marriage Mr. and Mn.
McKeosie raid • sthoet time et
Inndou and to Goderich,
where the had slope resided
continuously. Mn. McKenzie was a
very active arember of North street
lllet ebireb, taking a kading
sadlRsalve part in various depart -
meats of the church work. She was
greatly interested in the Woman.
Temperance TYnion, taking
a eeomioent part in its activities.
Withal obs was pwetweed of a cheer-
ful kindliness sad benevolence or dis-
poiNoe which eodesred her to all.
Her boshaod predeceased her See
years. Two children died in infancy,
sod one son. 1Lverett H. McKenzie, a
WOK, clever young man who Rave
promise of a eplendld career, was tit
off twelve �cars aai� at the aaof
twisty ri,it yastR ggee The untimely
death of her sop and use later bereave-
ment by leer husband's death were
pieta which affected bit deeply, hut
able mistimed her setivitire sista
March Wilde year, her last atM•d-
aaw at slkoseh service being on Zsster
f'fsiy. Blues thew bus strewth W
been gradually raising
iEss. McKenzie is survived by ureas
leatherette)/ three wetea : Dr. W. J.
11. it deea. of tiiodrrirh, tropes., 4
the testy of Rarer • Jobe It
of sd.s will. s D f. is... O.
d Denali t Mn. Leech and
Hwetl. of oaa i*, Ube a
at Keheidevii
will take vises t
aher.4 ,S •t II
is Meese tier Caning last Thursdayr puWi�.ebad at St.
The directors of the Y. M. C. h. Ela tea New Bimwe take the
ham. secured Mrs Jessie Alesander
Roberta for their benefit concert
Thutedey evening, October lith. Jes-
sie Alexander is well-known as one of
the beet and most popular readers in
Ontario. Keep the date --Octobr-r 1Wh
-fee and be sure to bear Ser.
Received Bad Fell
'While working on the wires wound
the roof of the roert house, Mr. W.
Brown. of tratlod, who is employed
by the Bell Telephone Co., re^ v a
bad fall. He was detaching a point o0
the line preparatory to taking it down
altugetbrr when the loosened wire
caught him on the chest, throwing
him off the ladder. Falling adistance
of 40 feet be Iiadetj or bis shoulder
and elbow but fortunately no a plot of
soft gran. Mr. Brown was taken to
the hospital when it was found that
no bones were brokers. He is doing
well though the bad shaking up will
disable him for a short time.
ria
N debi MMllami etfm-1-yberradilmes./t , �wN
Canning and Evaporating
The Goderich canning factory is now
in operation and already a cottager -
able quantity of tomatoes have been
handled. atao some plums. Mr. S. C.
Saylor, an expert from Prince Edward
county. is in cbarge of the canning
plant. which includes an ingenious
machine which caps and seals the
sanitary, airtight tine in which the
tomatoes are packed. Mr. Saylor aye
there is no reason wbv Huron county
should not have a canning industry as
great as that of Prince Edward
county, where there are a large num-
ber of canneries. Mr. D. F. Hamlink
proprietor of the plant. hopes that
next year larger quantities of toma-
toes will be grown in this district, so
that be may extend his operations.
Mr. Hamllak's apple evaporator also
is commencing operations this week
sod there is everyprospect of a busy
season in thhandling of both
evaporated and green apples Mr.
Hamlink is again taking care of the
product of tbe Huron Fruit`Groweri
Association.
Unavoidable Accident
On Wednesday evening at about
eight o'clock the Square was tbe
scene d a very unfortunate accident
when Mr. and Mei. T. M. Davis were
thrown from their carriage at tbe
corner of South street. Rev. Father
O'NeUI. of Parkhill, was turning his
automobile in front of the British
Exchange hotel preparatory to going
to the Forage when the baggy collided
with hum. The buggy was overturned
and its occupants wen burled to the
ground. lira Davis. who was nn -
conscious when pinked up, weaburried
into the hotel mud later to her home.
The latest report today shows that
else is doing well, no bone. having
been broken. but 'be is suffering trout
the severe 'Meek. Mr. Davis escaped
without an`j• tujury. Fortunately the
horse did net run when the two
vehicles collided oralii result would
very likely have beep more serious.
The front axle of �e baggy was
badly twisted and -the Mend guard of
the automobile bent' down on to the
front wbeeL
Movement for Radials
Preliminary work in connecttoo
with the building of eleetric railways
throughout Huron county commenced
this week, when Engineer Buck, a
member of the Hydro -electric commis-
sion staff, spent a portion of this week
in the county. Tuesday, in company
with Messrs. ('. C. Lee, H. E. Hodgen
and Andrew Porter. be visited tbe
southern portion of the couoly. The
municipalities visited by them were
Bayfield, Brucefield. Hensen. Zurict,
Dashwood, Grand Bend, Crediton, Ex-
eter, Kirkton, Seafortb and Clinton.
The folldwing day be made the trip
into the north, and visited Carlow,
Nile, Dungannon, Be>igrsve, Wing -
ham, Jamestown and Bummers. On
this trip he was accompanied by
Reeve B. C. Winnings and lir. and Mn.
C. C. Lee. In each mnnic•pelity they
were welcomed by local official, who
promised to prepare data regarding
freight in and out. Engineer Kock ex.
pressed himself as favorably impressed
with the prospects for a radial system
throughout the t•ounty. Next week
he will return With a surveying and
engineering staff. •
CHURCH NOTES
Sunday school Rally Day will be
observed in Victoria street Meth-
odist church next Sunday. Rev. J.
E. Ford will preach to the parents in
the morning.These will be an open
session of the school in the afternoon
with a good program. Subject for the
evening. Tree Clanks of Workers."
lo Knox church next Sunday the
service will be conducted by the minis-
ter. Rev. Geo. E. Row, and the sub-
jects of di.dourse will be those recom-
mended by the general aseembly in
the interests of tbe young people of
the church ice Chet day. in the morn-
ing the subject will be "Our Future
Oitisees.- cad in the evsnibg 'The
Cal of God." In the afternoon rally
day will be obverted in the Sabbat
school by a special service in the the
auditorium. A full attendance of the
congregation is expected.
ria
SALLOW
Liver Spats. Pimples, Dark
Circles Under tie
Eyes
are ail sign' of t he .ystt• being deg -
fed. The liver and Newels are inset.
fee and the ach is week teed
tedigestnd fond and foul gases.
FIG PILLS
titin t trait tamale, will sake post
*Mlleasaaw
ae1�i�_g., Jairs V. 11111
£1.K Fit
of rose)1fa
)Reef Ike ydlesch ane Iver trembles"'
A. fed said wast/ .i &. to M
alt Ns� ti i .1 - itavv r,a
n.1111. Oat. Zia 4)4
R.MM. 41111PRIM.
follow account of the martiase of
Yr. W. Lane. eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm lane. of Goderich. and
which will be of interest to the groom's
many old friends throughout Huron
county :-
The Methodist church was throcged
by friends of the young bride yestee.
day afternoon te witne s the oeremony
that ur:ited in marriage Miw Pauline
iiarrieon Clarke, eldest daughter of
Hots. Accrete J . c lette, R.C.. • er
of the house of assembly,and )len.
Clarke, and )jr. Vi'rlliam Stuart Lane.
a young attorney of Vancouver, a
member of the firm of Meier& Hod -
well. Lawson & Lane. The church
was handsomely adorned with palms
and flowers and the .cede was • very
pretty one. Rev. George F. Dawson,
president of the Methodist conferen e,
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. Dr. Campbell. uncle of the bride.
Mrs. Charles E. Swan. of Calais.
played the welding march and a
quartette sang •-Tbe voice that
breathed o'er Eden" es tbe wedding
party stood at the altar rail.
The brideentered the ehutch on the
atm of her father and was attended
by her sister, Miss Doris Clarke,
maid of honor, and Mies Jean Camp-
bell, of Sackville, her cousin, and Miss
Mildred Todd. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Todd, as bridetmaid4
while little Miss Edith Bonoel', of
Fernie. Brilisb Columbia, her oousin,
was a winsome flower girL The groom
was attended by his brother, Mr. M.
P. Lane, of the Bank of Commerce at'
Revelstoke, British Columbia. The
ushers were Dr. E. Vincent Sullivan.
Mr. Lewis F. Mills, Mr. Kenneth
Young And Mr. Howard Mumble. The
bride, who is one of our most justly
esteemed young ladies, was attired in
a gowu of white brocaded charmeure
trimmed with Carrickmacroea inc.,
with veil of tulle caught with craage
blossoms and carried a bouquet of
roses and lilies of the vaUey. The
attending young ladies wore gowns of
pale yellow brocaded satin with white
plush bate with ,ellow trimmings.
The little flower girl wine a dainty
drew of white and carried white
flowers. Mrs. William Lane, mother
of the groom, wore a gown of pale
yellow brocaded satin. Mrs. Clarke,
mother of the bride. wore.white satin
charmeuae with white lace matte.
Many beautiful costumes were worn
by the other ladies present. 1 -be
ceremony was performed at half past
three, and immediately at its close the
guests repaired to the home of the
charming young bride, where a recep-
tion was held and later all made merry
at the festive board. In the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Lane departed on a wed-
ding tour, but will return to St.
Stephen for a few days tefore leav-
ing for their borne in the far western
city. The bride's going away dress
wits of dark blue with touches of
white and black plush bat. The
groom's gift to the bride was a
diamond necklace set in 91 t num ; to
the maid of ho xrr and tLe flower
girl, gold bracelets : to the bridesmaids,
gold pine set with emeralds and i
pearls : in she groomsman. an eruer.ld
and pearl scarf pin ; and to the usher..,
gold pins. Very many beautiful
presents testified to the esteem in
which the young couple are held. The
out of town gueete attending tbe
ceremony included Mr. ' and Mrs.
William Lane, of Goderich ; Mr. M. P.
Lane, of Revelstoke ; Captain and
Mrs. N. M. Clarke and Miss Marjorie
Clarks. of Sr. Andrews ; Rev. George
M. Campbell, D.D., Mrs. Campbell
and Miss Jean Campbell, of Sackville ;
Hon. Judge McKeown, of St. John ;
Mn. 8. Boonell and Miss Edith Bon-
mell, of Fcrnie ; Mt. and Mrs. Preemie
P. McColl, of St. Andrews ; Mr. and
Mrs. H. Morton Metrimao, of Water-
town,
ater
town, Connecticut. Miss Isla Fawcett.
of Sae kville, and Mr. Charles Stewart,
of Ashfield.
TOWN COUNCIL
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the town council was held in the
council chamber on Friday evening.
The members present were Mayor
Reid, Reeve Mannings, Deputy -Reeve
Clark. Coun. Moser, Conn. tirabam
and Coup. Laitbwaite.
The minutes of the regular meeting
of September 5th and the special meet -
in of September 12th were read and
adopted on motion of Caune. Moser
and Graham.
The treasurer's report was referred
to the Finarce committee, as was also
the collectors bond.
Deputy -Reeve ('lark moved. second-
ed by Colin. Moser, that the matter of
the .ppa•tntment of an ioepector for
ekctaic wiring be referred to a special
committee. -Carried.
A motion by Deputy Reeve Clark
sad Coale Moser to have aU windows
in the Agricultural hall shuttered or
wired was carried.
A communication was read from the
Bell Telephone Co.. asking for the
return of $179.19 overpaid in taxes.
On motion of Reese Munnings and
Ooun. Graham it was referted to the
Finance committee.
A report on the W • drain was
read from Mr. V. M. and on
u
motion of Reeve Mooning. and COMB.
Laitbwaite itstrictiots were given to
relay the tile at the expense of the
interested parties.
Mr. Roberts also reported on the
drainage sod plashing gstem at the
Victoria school. This part of the re-
port was soot to the school bowed on
motion of Reeve Munnings and Coen.
Orshem.
A co,.:munication was reed from
Mea. Bell, Oambrtdge street. cemplain-
hia of lbs flooding of her cellar.
Case. Laiihwake std Maser moved
fast it be referred to the Public
Wash ease iuee to investigate and
IO'
heatede rmeo r
Save Systematiadly
•ANK
Haphazard, occasional
BR Gll<A>V saving seldom 'accom-
plishes much. It's the
steady, persistent, regular
depositing of so-manv dollars a week, or month,or
season, in the Union Bank of Canada, which makes
one financially independent. The money accum-
ulates all the more rapidly, too, because of the In-
terest which is added every six months.
Try it.
F. WOOLLCOMBE, Manager Goderich Branch.
4
�
THE
Star Theatre
on the Syuare is now
running full swing
Having made arrangements
witn our Film Co. to supply us
with the Very Beet Service ob-
tainable we are in a position to
give our patrons as good a show
as you could see in any large
city.
Special for three days com-
mencing
MONDAY, SEPT. 29th
Wm. Proven. of St.
Marys, the Scotch man
known as Harry Lauder
the Second.
Also four reels of Pictures.
One hour and a quarter's enter-
tainment for only 10o.
J. A. CULVER,
Proprietor.
3
vi
Rprsssat•tives from the Greed
'1frsn rsllwa were present with
reference to beilidieg • switch for
froiphe psmpasau to lire worts of the
American nand Marble. Oeand ether
heal industries. After afasidrrskle
dieeleetkel the railway ;9statiose
oaMsd and a report�aMe.
hews srgoestsd. The (brawl
o1Mtale preseat ware Me. VV.11
iii Rs,J. est oa,Davtoadowt, reL.041 ems t
divides
i1e flawed' fres i�M�sel
•
1
PWOELL
for
GROCERIES
PURE
FRESH
and
GOOD
W. J. Powell
Grocer On the Square
'Phone et
Simmer Snits
are most serviceable when you
have them made of the best
goods in the most up-todate
styles. You will obtain abso-
lute satisfaction if you patronize
Dunlop the Tailor
West St , Oodericb
Jas. Cumming
Painting, Decorating
and Wallpaper
Hanging.
All work done promptly and
in thorough manner.
Residence—Albert St.
Telepbone No. 2e7.
filt ......--,1;.,...7,,:,..;,,--,-,...--,c3.
014 ihr::Afit:
Make a Note of It 1
Those who visit
our Ice Cream Par-
lor's for the first
time, regret past mis-
takes and resolve to
call again. There
are reasons, investi-
gate!
F. E. BURDETTE
Balmoral Cafe The Square
'Pbooe 64
Public, Take Notice
Owing to the high price of
Live Stock, we, the undersigned but-
chers in the Town of Goderich,
have decided to conduct a strictly
cash business, commencing with
Wednesday, October tet, 1913.
No more c relit will be given to any-
one. So please do not ask for it.
This new system will be a decided
advantage to the public as well as
ourselves and any effort by our cus-
tomers to aid us in tarrying: out a
strictly cash business will be :appre-
ciated.
We desire to thank our cus
Comers and friends for the liberal
patronage shown us in the past and
trust to be favored with a continu
once of the same.
O'Brien & Legg,
liumpW. J. Baker, ''17-" ;7,1;
.-.. Thomas Morrow.
ler