HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-10-2, Page 7)ffer
Buyers
Ill refund railway
; or over
or over
; or over
this special offer.
every auk mentioned
Scotch Tweed, Eng -
any worthy materials,
s and patterns in Ane
Ne have out done our
are English parawatta.
anted, real value/ g8.tm1.
para tatter, same with
0 $8.80
ilor-made, five -pocket
.... ........ 078
ad shoe line for men
come in and see our
VS
CLOCK.
'THE SIGNAL : GODERICH :. ONTARIA
THuasoAT, Orr. 2, 1913 7
Most Popular—
with Most People—
for Most Purposes
COMFORT SOAP.
COLLEGE
AT HOME
thousands se
are ad
w neema/1 1�vs t•
r. pimaseaa•aNs,t►
..!'real.. is test seers
ars AaMvlt/esY
ienog ..... wit
tors if me as
tame.Mem
sal IS. (I
TbI,O1 mare
asbrKWe
towers brim
*MOM
e
AIWSM wY OimesserelalMass.
.
tore aside: s
Oust thwisess
Clean liminess College
t,. irow,oe s r. woo
I'reareent Pe,edoal.
PINDER
Place
es
find among our
ht shape, pattern,
!m has the -genu -
)tar requirement,
ow particular
You'll be glad
tcVicar
DERICH.
Always in Stock
BRANT?ORD ROOFING
METAL ROOFING, all kinds
-EWER TILE
r.ARDEN HOSE and NOZ-
ZLES
OIL STOVER
GRANITEWARE and TIN-
WARE.
Get our prices. They are al-
ways right. consistent with good
mate,isi and honest work.
Hamilton St., Goderich.
to any address it
year for only $I.00.
T.Swarts'
'Bus, Livery
and Back Stables
MONTREAL STREer
JUST OFF THE SQUARE
�–r
BUSES MEET ALL TRAINS
AND : PASSENGER : BOATS
Passengers called for in
any part of the town for
all trains at G. T. R. or
C. P. R. depots. Prompt
service and careful atten-
dance .'
Our Livery and Hack
service will be found up-
to-date in every respect.
your patronage solicited.
T. SWARTS
Phone 107 Montreal Street
SHOE STYLE
Not Extravegaace !
Think of a Wispily Foot En-
cased io an Uwsbapely Shoe !
'T WOULD BE A SHAME 1
Sash ribose are sot to be }Goad
Here ! You are Petlteetly Justi-
fied is
BUYING SrnISM IIBOES
COUPLKD WIT1 COMPORT
AND Sl#V ICS.
When prised Reasoaakly,
As Ours are Prima !
W. SHARMAN
LUCKNOW
LITTLE CHILD DROWNED. -- Little
Margaret Bogue,. the only daughter
of Mr. and Mn. Harry Bogues, lost her
life Friday morning by drowning. The
little tot, who was only two and a -bolt
years of age, was playing un the
bridge near the house, •ud must have
fallen into the river unnoticed. Her
mother found het some time after.
Drs. Elliott end Spence applied arti-
ficia! respiration for two hours with-
out success.
A('CIDEYTAL Buts .T1 t'. - (Amalie,
the son of William Stuart. carpenter,
of this place, was wounded Monday
evening by a small rifle in the band
of a chum. , He and a number of other
schoolboys were out hunting rabbits
in the swamp along the river near his
home. The rifle et first would not go
off, and the boys gathered around to
fix it. Suddenly tbe ezploeion oc-
curred and the bullet struck the
victim a glancing blow, piercing flow
side to side under the flesh part of
the abdomen. His injury, while serious,
is not thought likely to be fatal.
HELP THE OLD FOLKS
Why Mrs. Dionne Praises Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Mathieu. Riwouski Cu., Que.—Sept.
29th.--(Special—)"Publish it to ail the
world that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
me." Those are the word, of Sirs
Dionne, an old and respected resident
of this place. And surelythat cure
VMS wa wooderful one. rs. Dionne
bad reached the advanced age of
azty-nine when ill -health overtook
her. From 184 lbs., 'she wasted away
till she weighed only 13U lbs., and she
war a very sick woman, indeed.
Speaking of her cure she says :
"Mback and head ached, my heart
troubled me, my sleep was broken
and unrefreshing, and I perspired
freely at night. 1 oleo had a pressure
or sharp pain on the :op of soy heed,
and I found it difficult to collect my
thoughts. Twelve boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured we."
Slow forgiveness is little better than
n KOlEivenese.
Drunkenness Can Be Cured
Altura Will Do It
ALC. RA, the widely -known treat-
ment for alcoholism, can now he
obtained at our store It is guaranteed
to cure or benefit. or money refunded.
Remedy that bas been tried by
thousands and found to do just as it
claims.
Drunkenness is a disease. Those
who are afflicted with the craving for
lit uor have to be helped to throw it
off. Alcura No. 1 can be given
secretly in coffee or food. Alcura No.
2 i tbe voluntary treatment.
Help your loved ones to restore
themselves to lives of sobriety and
usefulness and to regain the respect of
the community in which you live.
Only 11.00 per box. Ask for free
booklet. E. R. Wigle, druggist.
Goderich, Ont.
DISTRICT NEWS
survives. with three sons and tour
daughters.
A quiet wedd n took place Wednes-
day of test week the home of Mr.
sod Mrs. J. G. d, Clinton, Mrs.
Medd's sister, Mrs. Emma Connell,
being united in matrimony to Mr.
William Stanley, of Holwesville.
The death of Mrs. Dunbar, of Ethel,
occurred on Tuesday, 311yd ult.h atter
an illness of several weeks. Deceased
was born in Grey township fifty-four
years ago. She leaves bee husband,
raiz sons and two daughter,.
The death of Mrs. Win. Chapman,
sr., took place on NVednesday of last
week at (be home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Dick, of Oakville, where
she was visiting. The remains were
brought to Hensall for interment, the
funeral taking place from the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, E. Rennie.
One night last week the house and
barns on Peter Koehler's farm, a mile
and a half south of Zurich, were des-
troyed by Are. The horses and live
stock and a number of implements
were saved from the barn find stable.
and most of the contents of the main
house also were rescued from the
fiances.
The annual meeting of the East
Huron Teachers' Association will be
held at Clinton October Oth and 10th.
Mr. Emery. science master of Stratford
Normal School, will give two address-
es, and at the evening meeting a lec-
ture in Scott. with illustrative read-
ings, will be delivered by Rev. Mr.
M,. M illan.
On Tuesday. September '3rd, the
Evangelical parsonage at Dashwood
was the scene of a pleasant event,
the wedding of Miss Theo J daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs. Jonas Hartlieb, to
William Hey. of Zurich. Rev. Mr.
Grensel••ch ollel•ted. Mr. and Mrs.
Hey will reside on the gn.um's flee
tsars on the Babying' line.
Mrs. Joaepb Guest, of Cl,ott u, de-
rated this life on Saturday. Septem-
ber 3Dlh.at the rage of sixty years. The
deceased was twice married. Her flee,
husband v w late Mr. Peter Cooks
and t y 1 for several years on the
trtb nor r, • n of Goderieb township.
Seven v. s. ..go sbe was married to,
Mr. Jon/. U Jest of Clinton.
A pet .: walling was solemnized at
the brow of Mr. and Mr. R. J.
Hoover. township, on Wednes-
day, September 17th. when their eldest
daughter. Miss Grace E., and Duncan
McCallum, of Hallett. were united in
marriage. Rev D Wren officiating.
Questa were present from Kincardine,
Duegaenen n, .dile. Blyth and Seafortb.
Mr. and Mrs. McCallum will reside cm
the groom's fine farm in Hullett.
A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Wedoesdaj, September 34th. at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. Clark, Crediton, whose only
d►oghter, Myrtle, was united in
marriage to A: E. Kuhn. of the same
place. Rev. S. Jefferson performed
the ceremuny. Miss Carrie Kuhn,
sister of tbe groom, attended the
bride, and LeRoy Coultice, of Toronto,
cousin of the bride, war best man.
On their return from the wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn will maks their
horns at Crediton.
Sudden Death at Exeter
On Tuesday morning of last week
the residents of Exeter were shocked
to learn of tbe very sudden death of
Thomas Case. Mr. Case had been up
town in the morning. apparently in his
usual health. About tweity minutes
after returning home he was stricken
with apoplexy and died in a few min-
utes. He wks sixty-six years of age.
He was born in the township of Us -
borne and lived tbe greater part of
his life on the term on which he was
horn. A little over five years ago he
moved to Exeter. Mr,. Case died four
years ago ; four sons and one daughter
survive.
Mr. an.] Mrs. Charles Soule, of Sea-
fortb, left recently for Winnipeg,
where tbey will reside in future.
In a cougbing spell, brnugbt on by
an attack of bronchitis, Mrs. W. H.
Kerr, of Brussels. cracked a rib on her
lett side.
The 100 -sere farm of the late Mr. J.
Procter, lot 4, concession 4, Morris,
has been bought by Cameron Robin-
son, for $4,006.
A Filth teacher has been added to
the staff of the Rjingbam high school
board, in tbe person of Mise Edna
Cooper of Clinton.
The electors of Exeter will vote on
October 17th on a bylaw authorizing
the loan of 110,(0) to the Exeter
Manufacturing Co., Limited.
Mr. William A. Campbell. a former
resident of Seaftirtb, died on Satur-
day. lath ult., at Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich., at the age of fltty-two year,.
Mrs. James Oliver, formerly of
Brussels, died on the 41st ult. at
Thessalon, in her ninety-third year.
Mrs. J. Leckie, of Brussels. Is a daugh-
ter.
Mrs W. Hodgins, of Hensall. de-
parted this life on Monday evening of
last week. She bad been in poor
health for some time. She was in her
fiftieth year.
Johnston's Methodist church. 1st
line of Morris, will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary a the cnngrega-
tlnn on Sunday and Monday, October
12th end lath.
Mayor C. O. Venstnoe, of Wing -
barn, who is leaving for Toronto, was
tendered a banquet by the citisens of
tbe town sad was presented with •
gold -headed cane.
Harold, the feu: -year-old son of
Mr. sad Mee. George Jacksoo, ('Baton,
who was rsoentlii severely nursed by
Isis dbt
is eretching fin. .ueeumhsd
to his In atter several days of
great lag
Mr. Hebert pryer, • former em-
ployes of the Ha11 engine works at
Mrfoetb. died en Monday of Iasi week.
aged Ofty-two year*. Over • year
ago hs W • evens attack of welt'
els sad sines thea bad freers •uses
helpless.
HasaLamont. wile .t Lachlan Mc-
Neil. 14th a measles at Gs .
arway es the Nib II Ifs her
IWIMILI MI Ind lwe yaws
Mew was moulsd So Ito. Moises, sobs
Weybare, flask., on September 10th,
her en illness of • few days' d ura-
ion. While assisting with w binder
m((his son Robert's farm, be received
slight scratch on one of his fingerer,
erhieb developed into blood -poisoning
nd resulted in his death. Mr. Mooney
was in his *sweaty -third year. He
wase resident of Huron county from
8118 to 1898. In the latter year he
ook up land near Weyburn in Sask.
being one of the Arlt settlers in that
part of the country. In 19(1(1 bis wife
died and three y ars ago he retired
row the farm pond took up his
residence in the town. He leaves
hree sent and Ave daughters, all in
he West.
Death of Lt. -Col. John G. Wilson
The death of Lt.-Col..1. O. Wilson,
eblch occurred at bis home near
Kindersley, `cask., on the 18th inst.,
removed a former well-known resident
of Seaforth. The deceased, who was
rho y -five yeah of age, was the second
eon ..f the late Alexander Wilson, of
Silver Creek Farm, Seafortb, and •
brother of Robert and Lt. -Col. Alex.
Wilson and Mrs. A. Young. of the
same town. He went West about teu
years ago and latterly had been en-
gaged in farming. His wife and two
daughter. survive. Lt.•Col. Wilson
ome years ago was in command of
the :gild Huron regiment, • position
which his brother Alexander now
holds. The remains were brought to
Seatorth for interment. and the
funeral was conducted with military
bon 011.
Doable Wedding at Clinton
A pretty double wedding took place
atthe home of Mrs. Arthur McRae, of
Clinton, on Wednesday of last week,
when her daughter 13ertha Isabella
became the bride of George A. Mac-
Lennan, of Clinton, and her daughter
Zada Florence was married to Robert
J. Charlesworth, of Port Arthur. The
brides were unattended except by their
little niece, Miss Helen Roberton, who
made a very pretty flower -girl. Mrs.
Thadp on. .of Brussels, played the
wedding march. The double cere-
mony was performed by Rev. D. K.
Grant. assisted by Rev Dr. Stewart
of Toronto. $ Botta couples lett on the
afternoon train for a brief honeymoon
trip to Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
other points • Mr. and Mrs. MacLen-
nan will con, inue to reside at Clinton'.
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlesworth will
make their home at Port Arthur.
Death of W. H. McCracken
The following from The Brussels
Poet refers to a man well known all
over the northern , part of Huron
county : After a continuous residence
in Brussels of over fifty years a well-
known and highly esteemed resident
paced away last Saturday in the "per -
a
a
4
1
t
f
r
Deatk of Samuel Smillie
An old resident of Hensall, in the
person of Samuel Smillie, passed wway
on Thursday last, after an illness of
two yeah. He was in his seventy-
sixth year. He was born at New
Glasgow and was educated at St.
Lynn, Quebec. attending the same
chool as Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He
came to this country when a lad of
seventeen and after taking out a first-
class teacher's certificate he taught
school for several years in Tucker -
smith and Goderich townships. He
also engaged io farming, taking
tip the 200 -acre farm now owned by
his son Alex. tie served the mun i-
cipality of Tuckersmith for some
years as clerk. He leaves a widow,
one son. Alex., and one daughter, Mrs.
John Tapp, of Bengali.
Death of Henry Mooney
The death of Henry Mooney, fonrt-
erly a well-known resident of the
township of Morris, took place at
ON'T DREAD
4
'I 'w 1-1
•Rtfirt 11P4,
4
Most people would be
benefited by the pcca-
siorral nae of
Na -Dry -C• !a=atives
Gently, thoroughly, and
without discomfort, they free
the system of the waste
which poisons the blood and
lowers the vitality. 25C. a
hoz, at your Druggist's.
Hatlsmbal Drug sad Clw1111f.al CO.
.f Cambodia, Usslt.d. I 76
son of W. 11 McCt.uken. He had
been off dui y for shout a year suffer-
ing from acute indigestion and at
times near the borderland and al-
though his demise was looked for a
feeling of sadness pervaded the com-
munity when it was known that the
taper of life was extinguished. Mac.
was everybody's friend and we doubt
if it is on record of any isetanee
where be declined w helping band to
anybody. He was born in township of
Dummer, county Peterboro, seventy-
two years ago last January and was a
strong, healthy roan with a wonderful
capacity for work. For many years
1 he held the premier place as the
!grower of wonderful roots and vege-
tables and the tall fairs were annually
visited by him and • great sheaf of
prizes carried away, despite the large
number of busy competitors. The
subject of this notice was a great
moo for church and' society work and
whatever be belonged to be went into
lit heart and mind. In the Methodist
church. especially in its earlier,history,
he was one of the leading officials and
1 many a paator bad to thank him for
kis generosity. Western Star Lodge,
I.O. O. F., was dear to his heart and
• few meetings were missed by him and
in lodge duties and degree team work
he took his sbare in fine style. He
was also financier in the A. O. (J. W.
until compelled to desiet owing to ill
• health. At the municipal council
! board he at for vatious periods both
as councillor and reeve and was town
• auditor on many occasions. In politics
he was a staunch Liberal. Forty-five
years ago he married Miss Jane Car-
, vette and she, three sons :Fed. and
!Will., of Brussels, and Robt. O., of
' Minneapolis) and four daughters
' (Misses Amanda and Eva, Brussels ;
Clara, of Edmonton , and Carrie,
teacher in Toronto) survive. Their
home was a most bo.pitable ops and
many shared in it. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon and was
largely attended.
SHOE.
POLISH
Clothing for
Menand oys
This is our specialty, and we believe we have
the best selection of Men's and Boys' Garments in
the county.
Just now we are selling a good many Hats.
We have them in great variety, stiff and soft styles,
and can please the most fastidious taste.
A complete line of Gents' Furnishings.
McLEAN BROS.
The Square, Goderich
SEMI•READY TAILORING
Agents for Carhartt Overalls, Stanfield's Underwear, Fitwell Hats.
Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs.
earearesieaesOSON011e
THE FALL
PLOWING
Now is the time to see that
your plows ate in good shape for
tbe fall plowing. We have a
food
display of plows on our
floor, including the Verity walk-
ing and riding Plows ; also the
famous No. 21 Fleury Plow.
1f you need POWER we have
GASOLINE ENGINES from
one and one-half to thirty Horse-
power.
We have two Buggies left and
will roll at a bargain to dear
them out in order to make room
for cutters.
A Lull line of MASSEY-HAR-
RIS IMPLEMENTS ,always on
band. .,
When in town can at
TIIE
MASSEY--ftARRIS
STORE
ROkERT WILSON
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
t�1111 tt�llil tt111if tt�lill
ibur
a
Prepare to
enjoy its exhila-
rating frosts by
making your blood rich,
pare and active to pre-
vent colds, grippe
and rheamatiem.
(God blood prevents sickness
and Seott'a £mulsionwill energize
To= blood a n d create reserve
rtriseth to endure changing
='s fmnulation is not an
suipatibent6bu,t Isasserved humanity
halifilly for forty year's; it contains
tie cod li Hee from
� drugs.
ell Asea ton is nature s
girt eked-malfer and furnishes
nveesary for body
wraetoll blood and healthy
circulation
awe edam ear ssiss/l.see eat •rtasrl
iss gesswisse ante's gesrht.e
ming.2671.141 i%Oar EWER tel
3
The Sherwin-Wlliianra
Paints Cover the Earth
1
MacEwan's
COAL
Best Scranton Hard
Coal—all sizes.
Cannel Coal for open
grates --the highest
quality of Coal that
can be bought for
the purpose.
Empire Dome s t i c
Lump Coal — most
satisfactory Soft Coal
for ranges, box stoves
and fireplaces.
Statiilafd Chest n u t
and Furnace Coke.
All kinds of Hard-
wood and Kindling.
Peter MacEwan Estate
Telephone sib
1�11�11�Iy11�11+11%t1111
IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST
Use Sherwin-
Williams Paints
and Varnishes
A suitable finish
for every kind of sur-
face. Made to look
well and wear well.
Beautify and pro-
tect your house with
Sherwin -W i l l i a m s
paint. Call and get
color card and Home
Decorator.
For Chilly Days
a Perfection or
Famous Oil Heater
is the very thing to
keep the house cosy
and comfortable
before the furnace is
started.
Perfectly ordorless
Easy to carry from
room to room.
THE BEST.LI NE OF THE
BE CUTLERY,
BrsAT&TH E _
ow.
R
MRS. HOUSLWIFL: DON'T YOU WANT SOME GOOD,
FINE KNIVES AND FORKS AND SPOONS, AND A CARVING
SET FOR YOUR MCC TABLET
OVR CARVING KNIVES WILL CARVE: OVR CUTLERY
WILL CUT.
WL CVT OUR PRICES WHEN WU FIRST MARK OVR
CUTLERY. NO -SHARP" PRACTICE IN OVR HARD-
WARIz STORE.
CHAS. C. LEE
Phones :--Store 22 : Hoose HZ
For Hardware, Plumbing and Heating,
Eavestrongking sad Eketrie Wiring
Grandmother's
Way Was All
Right in Her
Day
Clean your house
as it should be
cleaned. We - have
both electric and
gasoline Vacuum
Cleaners for rental.
Tungsten
Lamps
We have just re-
ceived an import
shipment of Tungsten
Lamps, both clear
and frosted, which we
are going to sell at
prices which cannot
be duplicated even in
the city. We are Ole
sole agents for these
lamps, which are of
wire drawn filament
and guaranteed to
give the best of ser-
vice. It will pay you
to call and inspect
them.
re -
E:
0. quill a