HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-10-2, Page 44 ToostaoAY, Utz. 2, 191&
THE I I GN AL : GODERICU = ONTA RI O
COAL
Hsviogpurrhabed thr husi-
uesa formerly' conducted by
F. Barlow Holmes, we pur
pose dealing in
Cosi, Wood
Lime, Cement
Fire Bciek, Ete.
We will handle Scranton
and Lehigh Valley Coal. two
lines which are recognised as
the best. We wish to give
the people of Goderich and
vicinity tbe beat service pus
eihle, and shall :,e glad to
hear froni all of Mi. Holme:
customer, and any othets
who wish anything in our
lines.
All orders left with Jas.
Yates, W est stre rt, promptly
attended to.
1cDollagh&Gledhill
'Phone No. 75
Yards at G. T. R., Nelson Street
A "START'
is what we all have to snake if we
want to get somewhere.
IS THERE A START
IN YOUR TINNING?
If there is you had better call us in
quickly to tlx it.
OLD TINNING
REPAIRED LIKE NEW
by out methods. Bids and estimates
given out for rid or new work.
FRED HUNT
HAMILTON STREET, GODERICH
PHONE 135
CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STRATFO/O. ONT.
Our roq t.-traUon again exceeds that of
any previous year. The boy or girl who
has not received our free catalogue does
not know the great opportunities of
Commercial life. We have three de-
portment!. Com ruerchu Shorthand
and Telegraphy, and ea offer rou ad -
not offered elsewhere in
(icteric You may enter at any time.
Write for our tree catalogue at once.
D. A. McLACHLAN! Princtpat
11 I!SSer al .1larlisg licesses
�'."1GLE'S P11tRM9CY
t.oderich, Ontario
E. R. WIGLE
SHORTHA]
Subjects taught by expert in._zzt-,:a
at the
Y. it C. A. MSO.
LONDON. ors.
Students assisted to positioaa College
in .e.rn n from Sept tad. Catalogue
free. Fater any time
J.W. Westervelt J..W.wtt�ttg unit, Jr.
t7w
S Prlst T�111s alfrtt}l
•
-1
SHAW'S
SCHOOLS
Give manseoodles teeasn SeaNe„ eeaboecte
re
ate so sad tow civil«
andsledt gaesattrr
teat
foto ally bear _
t r ee�seter my rite
Street liclai tI�L tagritansi
HAVE YOU
male earrtees ter e.aatgwistesr
tse as
rm ohhr lees n.His maw ' :wart Me
I�hi �we 'piffledthe
twit es
:rinse we _mvieerrt -'re' bee ..tfi
OVER Soo At -Rem
ffowpeaN1ws11Oeat7t6, aw.ba..g w
C. ateusesd tiler
ae s:i Zed 4r
Y 00.
N. t-Sbeslsalesgas IS MM..
Glee
District Nes
WESTFIELU HULL&T
News Nares. -Mr. Wnt. Jones and
Mis'Joventry. of Wingham, motored
to Westfield on SundayMrs.
Rodgers is coofined to ber at the
home of ber son, Mr. Wm. Rodgers.
Quite a number (tom tbia,vicinity
took in Blyth fair, Wednesday.... Mr.
W.H. Campbell returned home on Fri-
day from Saginaw hospital, where be
underwent a suceeastul operation.
He was acconipanied home by his
brother, Ur. Jas. Campbell. of tit.
Louis, Mich. Dr. Campbell is spend-
ing a short time visiting his brothers,
W. H. and Reeve J. N. Campbell. He
is also securing a carload of cattle to
take back with him Corn cutting
is the order of the day The anni-
versary of the Westfield Methodist
church will be observed October 19tb.
Rev. Harold Winans will conduct
afternoon and evening services at 2
o'clock and 7.30 Miss Ella Mc-
Dowell delighted the Sunday school
on Sunday with an interesting report
of the convention held at Holrzesville
lart week.
STANLEY
DEATH of Mita. GRANT. -The death
of Elizabeth Avery, widow of the late
Thomas Groot. occurred on Ttie'sdsy,
September 23rd, in her eightieth year.
Deceased was born near London but
bad lived nearly all her life in this
township. Her husband died in 1873
and two sons and three daughters sur-
vive : William, of Clinton ; Frank, of
the London road ; Mrs. John Hunter,
of (Minton ; Miss Jennie, at home, and
Mre.Gleason, at Medicine Hat.
FATAL ACCIDENT. - Mrs. Ralph
Stephenson, of the Parr line, S!snley.
was the victim of a very sad accident
on Monday evening of last week,
She i.nd her husband were driving
when the horse took fright at a bon-
fire of leaves or rubbish on tbe road-
side and made a;quick bolt, throwing
both occupants of the rig violetit-
ly to the ground. Mrs. Stephenson
was so seriously injured that she died
shortly after. She was born in tbe
township forty-seven years ago and is
survived by her husband and six
children.
W EDDINo.-The bottle of Mr.and Mrs.
Wm. Taylor was the scene of a happy
event on Wednesday, September 24th.
when their daughter, Mary A. was
united in marriage to John S. Somer-
ville. of St.Marys. Rev. D. K. Grant,
of Clinton, officiated. The wedding
march was played by Miss Maud Som-
erville, sister of the groom. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Emma, and the groomsman was Rob-
ert Somerville, brother of the groom.
The wedding party left by automobile
for tbeir home near SLMarys amid
showers of confetti and followed by
the best wishes of many friends.
LOYAL
BRIEFS. -Mr. Will Young has gone
NVest. We trust it is only for a trip.
.Miss Grace Thomas. of Godericb,
spent Sunday with the Misses Wise.
Mr. Alfred Linfield is visiting at the
old home after several years absence
in the States. He purposes continuing
his studies in Toronto Many of
our citizens took in the Goderich fair
on Thursday last Mrs. Varcoe,
who fell down stairs recently, is doing
nicely towards recovery. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Trethewey, of Cobalt, has
come to he with her Miss Barkley
spent the week -end with her sister,
Mrs. Campbell, at Auburn.
A Horne BEREAVED. -Death came
suddenly to Master Garnet Gilden on
Friday morning, September 19th. On
Wednesday he played around in his
usual good health, but was suddenly
seized with a violent illness which the
doctors pronounced appendicitis. He
was removed to the Alexandra
hospital. where be was operated on on
Thursday evening, but the shock
proved too great aud,be passed away
Friday morning. Garnet was the
third son of Mr. ant Mrs. Fletcher
Gilder's, • bright little lad of seven
year,. The funeral. which took place
Monday afternoon. was conducted by
Rev. A. Laing, of Smith's Hill Presby-
terian Church. Mu:6 sympathy is felt
for the sorrowing relatives. Par-
ticularly sad is tbe death of Garnet, as
Mr. Gilden and Miss Elsie left for the
West some few weeks ago. leaving all
in the hest of health. and they were un-
able to be present at the funeral.
" This is wy third husband. isn't it
queer. they've all bad the name Wil-
liam?" " You're a regular bill collec-
tor."
A woman Mania love what ebe may
gain in rank who tops ber husband s
place.
5100 Reward, 5100
The readers of chicwill be pleased to
Ware that there le at iwst nee dreaded dhows
twat edeas has tees able 1• ewe Is all Its
stases. aled .eaurit. Zaire antarrb
Core rho weA Mows t L~Oesa
seosties• = et WM alp
trestostioL tiaretheigTIA Isabela -
=Who t�o trleatttis• off slip,
e
lagwIts W :bat tb m��rwhets ~ioae 1.
=aleista i y .. [bat It Mkt to ogre
.1J ('RLNIsY.
S.ld ai1Z yes (Yl. Tolle. v.
Ta ko Rall'. Y. ter ova somata .
SUFFERED
1 W\ED
Wlti Biliousness and Sick
Heaidsche
Camey, Aima, J,t1y S. 1911
wish bIlle eh `... 'or a lows three
eades a.5
Hese o eatla Nothing Sasser to de
• e say good. I had almost is.. up
impar when i decided to try
FiG PILLS
iter tai abaat WI boa the
-sloshes sod ray ire
i' r". the
r i1i •si. e i bes ever. i
(w w•relly nesasessel Jig Pao for
stem* sed liver troubles.
K. MART 1tame.
Sold at all as
l dashes to * and Semi
Mese
or l by the lit=a04
aavlet� la
II Ill Wig*
Frank Lansing baa purchased the
Elias Ball farm of 185 acres on the
base line and now has 995 acres. 1be
price paid fur the Ball farm was a
little over 58,000.
Miss L. Young, of Londesboro', left
last week for Regina to resume her
duties on the teaching staff of the
Regina College.
Miss A. Potter, who was visiting
Mies E. Miller for several weeks, how
returned to ber home at Bay City,
Mich.
HOLMESVILLE
NEtva Norse. -Mrs. Joseph Jervis
returned from Detroit on Mcnday....
:,In. Margaret M. Cole, of Vayne.4
visited at Mr. Will Jeokio's last week.
Mrs. Holdsworth is itnptoving
her properly by having a cement
foundation put under her hou.e. Mr.
Hiram Hill has charge of the Sot k....
Mrs. Will Pickard left on Tuesday for
Medicine Hat, where she intends mak-
ing a three mouths' visit..... \11-,. W.
Nesbitt and family, of Medicine Hat.
who have been visiting the lady s
mother, Mrs. R. Acheson, started for
their home in the west on '1 uesday,
accompanied by Margaret Leroy, of
Calgary.
AUBURN
Mr. George Beadle is busy tilling
silos with bis new Blizzard.
Messrs. John Mellville and F. John-
ston. of Londesboro', are painting the
new manse.
Messrs. J. C. Clark and Jas. Mutch
are reflooring the east half of the
Midge with plank.
Mr. and Mts. A. Bennett, of St.
Thomas, are visiting the latter's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs.''. Straughao.
Mr. A. King has engaged with Mr.
A. C. Jackson to assist. in the chopping
rnitl and commenced work on Monday.
Mr. E. Helwig and mother returned
from their western trip on Thursday
and now the tailor shop is open for
but ine.s
Mr. Thos. Anderson scent Sunday
it the village and was accompanied
home by - Misses Ruby and Olive
Young.
Mr. John Raithby got a sore hand
on Mooday while filling a silo. His
hand was caught in the fan of the
blower and was torn. Dr. Weir dress-
ed it and put in nine stitetee. The
injured member is doing well.
'KIPPER
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS.- Today
Geo. E. Stephenson leaves to" take an
engineering course in the' School of
Practical Science at Toronto. This re-
minds us of the fairly large number
of students from the territory around
our burg who are attending outside
schools. ,For instance, we have Arnold
Petrie, Walter McBeatb and James
Smillie attending Clipton Collegiate ;
Henderson Forrest, in Clinton Model ;
and Royal and Melville MrClymont, in
Clinton Business College : Aneits and
Doris Graham, in Exeter continuation
school ; Haul Hay, Grace Ross. Gretta
and Emily 'viand and Murray and
Allan Fisher in Seaforth Collegiate
and Keine McBeath in London Nor-
mal. Besides there are a number in
various years in Toronto University
and affiliated colleges. The teachers
from here wbo have returned to their
schools in various parts of the Prov-
ince are Misses Nellie McGregor, Perth
county; Maggie Mellis,Vieona; Violet
and Anaobelle Petrie,Sault Ste.Marie;
Etta Jarrott, Stanley and Messrs.
Wm. Smillie, Burford and Leonard
Smillie, Bruce county.
BOCHANNAN-LATIHER. -Miss Eliza-
beth Ruth Latimer, formerly tele-
phone operator at Comber, and Mr.
Webster Allan Buchannan, of this
place, were cjuietly married in Blythe. -
wood on \L ednesday afternoon, Sep-
tember 24th, by the Rev. Mr. -Ming -
ton. After a sumptuous wedding
supper at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. Archie McIntosh, the
happy couple motored to Detroit on a
short. honeymoon trip. On their re-
turn they left for Seaforth via Strat-
ford. They will reside in tbe future
at Kippen. The beet wishes of a hot
of friends go with them and they have
the .warmest kind of welcome here.
ST. HELENS
BRIEFS. -Mr. Clark got the tele-
phooe in this week... Miss Matson
McPherson has sold ber property to
Samuel Coulter Edward Morton is
very poorly at present........Tbe Calvin
church shed is being shingled this
week Mr. Herman Phillipe spent
the week -end at Listowel Mr.
and Mrs. Clark spent Monday at
Westfield visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Marvin McDowell....Mr. Pattie
is engaged with Mr. D. Todd for a
year Mrs. Dunkie, of Guelph, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. McDonald.
CALVIN Careen ANNIVERSARY. -
Anniversary services will be non -
ducted in Calvin church next Sunday,,
October 5th. Rev. A. J. Mann, B.A.,
of Brussels. will conduct the services
morning and evening. On Monday
evening. the 6th. a teaweeting and
entertainment will be given. The
twmmittee has secured the services of
Christopher J. Pink, of Leedom, the
famous tenor singgeer� also of Miss Mona
Walter, of (Soder-Mb. elocutionist.
Speedos b Rev. .1. Ure Stewart,
B.A., of Whitechurch, and Rev.
Gilbert Gomm, of Dungannon. Supper
from 6 to 8. Come nee, come s11.
EAST WAWANOSH
Cot -eco. MaETtxo - Minutes of
'council meeting held on September
$Ib; members all present but Mr.
aucbannao. Minutes of last [meatier/
road and adopted oto motion of Ooaa•
elaess Carrie and $toasbeese. The
treasurer wee instructed to adwstiea
for sale the Toll drain debestmee.
tenders to be renewed up to Saturday.
Oet*r Mb next. Moved Dr.
Ste*Mar, weeded by Mr.
that the reeve cad tewsaseer be auth-
orised to borrow a farther sem of ISMS
to .est the ordinary township eepsu-
dilare. -Carried. itis tot a.
:curio were ordered to be --,l.
Loss, tile, 11140;Jq. Tawd-
Tama., gra
waa redeem w est bk sou. i. aN I
at=west ea reaShree
eelvest. ma.
w .seta ; Pssd W. one.
- aides Matsui Mabee tat to 161*
o..oftaeamsf.ng..•
�y �e...rDiastase le I
DROPSY
for obid Dodds E34esy
Pith' ass the eery cert.
cans le Drepey the Kid -
pays an th saad
=odd thehaater which
be aapelled la the
form of urine, Sows back
andlodge• 1. the cella of
the flesh sad pets oat the
Remove the Itkb
which pugs the drain.
Reston the to
a
health. There u Doty ear
Kidasy Medici..
DODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
$11 ; Hunter Bridge Co., balance. due
contract on Marnoch river bridge,
$ 1,30: J..1. McCaughey, payment on
Prairie road south of Wingham, $1$);
George Cowan, townships share on
the Younghlnt drain, $25; James
Ctinpbell, Hullett clerk's fees on
Younebint drain, 53: C. A. Jones, en-
gineer's fees on the Younghlut drain,
$37.:sa; A. Porterfield, services render.!
ed under the U. and W. Act. $35; Dr.
Stewart, attending Provincial health
meeting. Toronto. $3; John T. Coultes,
furnishing tile and putting in drain,
cons. 6 and 7, $100; J. McGill, repair-
ing culver•, sideline 39 and 40, con. 5,
• J. M^Gill, cleaning out the north
branch of the Haltaban drain, 5110 ;
McKinnon Bros, , putting inculvert on
eastern boundary, $5.7/0: McKinnon
Bros., putting in culvert on eon. 11,
$3 60: McKinnon Bros., balance on
gravelling contract.on con. 12, $3.80;
Wm. Purdon, repairing culvert, con.
13,18; Wm. Robinson, filling stone
around abutment on Marnoch river
bridge, $12 ; Wm. Robinson, cleaving
nut cuvert, con. 9, 52.5U ; for gravel -
R. J. MmcGpbeeell 58.80$4,, WWmm.. Dobie 58.6hizon $8.500,
C. Ca,
Wm. Kebue 95.50,S. McBurney $4.60.
Wtu. Purdon 3230, Jame! Tunney
59:50, George C. Naylor 57.90, V. Ger-
man 53.50, W w. Nethery 58.60, We..
Walden 30, R. Sheila, 51; Stanley
Cook, shovelling,51.25; George C. Nay-
lor, shovelling, 51.80: Wm. Kehue,
shovelliog, $1.26; Joseph Wilson,
shovelling, 75 cents. Next meeting of
council will be held on Monday, Octo-
ber 8th, at one o'clock p.m. ALEx.
PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
CARLOW
FAREWELL. -We regret very much
losing Mr. Archie and Miss Lillian
Ferguson from our village. They
have located in tiouerich. We cannot
very well afford to lose such good
citizens, but we cannot complain, as
the town offers so much greater in-
3ucewents. The good wiebes of their
many friends follow Mr. and Miss
Ferguson to tbeir new home, and we
look forward to seeing their pleasant
faces often in our village.
BRIEFS- - Mr. 'l boa. Burns has
greatly improved the appearance of
his house with • coat of paint. .... Mr.
Richard Levy spent the latter part -of
last week with his parents, Mr. and
Mn. John Levy Mr. Joseph
O'Connor is doing a rushing business
these days shipping live stock. ...Silo
Oiling is the order of the day. Mein.
Wm. Watson, John Feagan and John
Treble each have had a silo erected
this fall Mr. Jae. McBride had a
very successful raising Monday. He
bas improved the looksof bis beautiful
farm with a new driving shed. Mr.
A. P. Giant is the contractor Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Scott spent Sunday
with the former's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, of Saltford.
were s isltors in the village oce day
this week The Bean Bros. are
busy with the cement this week
We ate glad to report that Mrs. Vat;-'
c-oe is improving, though slowly
Mrs. Trethewey, of Giroux Lake, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Col. and Mrs. Varcoe We are
glad'tn see Mr. Jas. Scott out and
around again.
(intended for last week )
BRIEFS. - Wm. Cunningham and
sons are busy cutting their corn.
They have a fair crop considering the
dry weather. Misses Florence
and Minervia McPhee, Jean Young,
Edith Glenn and Mann. Frank Cd-
lina and Karl Cunningham spent the
weeko nd at their homes here. Earl
came out on his motor cycle . Alex. E.
Bernby spent Suoday at Lothian .
Mies Florence Young left on Monday
to attend Stratford Normal school
The teacher and most of the pupils of
our school took in the sights at Gods
rich exhibition. Arthur Clare took in
London ezbibition. He went in H.
Hill's auto....Resitb's Hill church will
observe Rally Sunday All come and
bring your raildree. . Richard W.
Levy spent Sunday at home.
ft -THE COLBORNE STORE
Every Department in the store is now overflowing with fresh and
fashionable fall fabrics that deserve more than a passing notice from
critical buyers.
The right kind of merchandise has found its way here and is sold at
Bed Rock prices.
GLANCE AT THE FALLOWING OFFERINGS AN-
NOUNCED BELOW
Dress Velvets
Anotber shi;.went of Bedford itib Velvets io
Brown, Potpie. Grey and Tan. a wide flat cord,
the very newest male of Bedford Cords in Velvets.
Dress Goods
In colored Drees Materials, the stock is bril-
liant and popular. It requites little urging with
prudent buyers to spend their money here where it
commands big salons. Prices from 60c to 52.25.
Black Dress Goods
"Quality" and it is the thing most difficult to
get at • reasonable price.
"Quality," in this case ..:eans unchangeable
color, firm texture and a fabric that will wear.
e have these in special' prices of Berges, 42 to
56 inches wide, end prices are more than reason.
able.
Rugs
Our new stock of Rugs for this fall's selling
is now in and ready for your inspection. It is a
pleasure for us to .bow these beautiful floor cov-
erings, because we are certain the patterns and
textures are the latest. it yon are looking for a
rug let us have the pleasure of displaying our
beautiful assortment. Price low, quality high.
Rain Coats
English imperil Rain toats, ah, I ,trly
wa terproof, $5.75 sod 58.110.
Coatings
We are showing for this season • most attract
tive and large ausortment of there good, in wide
stripe diagonal nap weaves, quite new, u,ostly in
two-tone colors and heavy winter weights. We
know we are dead right on theme coatings. Loge
and small buttons to match every combination of
Dolor..
Wrapperettes
Buyers should see our Lew stock of these
goods, 17 pieces to choose from. Prices 12±r to
25c, colon good and dependable.
Hosiery
Our new fall hose are here, from 25c to 75c a
pair. Remember we always lead in these goods.
We think our 25c wool hose is better than fall
offerings in former years at that price. 1f you
want the test all wool 50e Cashmere ribbed hose,
ask for 99.
J. H. COLBORNE
BENMILLER
EVANGELICAL CHURCH -The Col-
borne church of the Evangelical
A -sedation will bold their annual
Children's Day services next Sunda,
U [:ober 51b. 'The pastor. Rev. A.
N -h, will preach a sermon especially
1• he young people and children in
1; morning. and an interesting pro -
g • m will be rendered in the evening.
Tl.e church will to appropriately
decorated and everybody is invited.
CANADIAN
NACtC
COLONIST RATES
tone Way -Second Clan
From all Stations in Ontario to Cer-
tain points ie
Alberta British Columbia
California Montana
Oregon Washington
Arizona Idaho, etc.
Daily until October I0
sou porticslers. rates. etc.. Iron, Joe
Kid/C. P. R. Meet, or write M. Q Mer.
Mr. btetrla Paeeewger Agent. , e,w,te.
CRANO TUN'S"M
COLONIST RATES
Sept. 25th to Oct. Iitb
inclusive
From all stations in Ontario
at very low rates to:
Vancouver, B. C. Los Angeles, C.1.
Victoria, B. C. San Diego, Cal.
Nelsen, B. C. San Francisco, Cal.
Prince Rupert, B. C. Mexico City, Mix
Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash.
Spokane, Wash.
,h,e way sassed- Mse Ticket. only
will be Isesed.
Pruvort.is•ate low rater to 01 her totnt. in
Artaema. British Celtobia. , allrornla.
Uelm.ds_ [dabs, 1{eetaaa, Mealen. New
Ysx�aOt.wwaad WNn7 eta.. Utah.
Tall pertheeleen berth remerraUoo.. etc..
from P r, Lewr.eos & Rom Town Peores-
ger and Tieket Age.t.
Dungannon -Fail Fair
Meals Served at the Excelsior
Bake Shop, 25 cents each
Hot Dinner and Supper
Suitable Accommodation for Horses
Fruits of all kinds, includ-
ing Grapes, Peaches and
Oranges, will be sold at low
prices during the Fair.
Ice Cream and Confec=
tionery a specialty.
N. J. Treleaven,
Dungannon:
11.1111111.11
EA.
To el
have left
and Ace
Them
anyone 1
raving •
ter
Nur°
ALWA1
Lyric
Extra
Thursday,
Oct
Special
Hap
1 s ughable
Monday, 1
day, 0
n a'Ilrsk
Also Tue
a
A Special
AR
Thursday.
Oct
The
in a Thr
livery('
Extra
Adm.
G.
PO
GR(
A Business
Opportunity
Tie steak sad bustaass et theGemmelSure brewed lee sola and the see �r Sri.
A seed beim le balk dean and sae be bweassd
Mosey Order
Geed ream seem
sele semeselea etdth sea
elle t•
G. R. BELL, Kingsbridge
Pandora Range
Most Stoves will work but the
Pandora is the range that gives lasting
all round satisfaction. Fire -pot of semi -
steel. Guaranteed for five years of
service.
Howell Hardware Co, Ltd.
T
Stagy
on th
MOI
Ever'
bright
every
day a
C
coast'
duet
that
may
meet
Admi,
J. Ii