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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-10-9, Page 4Pandora Range • t 1 a, - r • -r7 it si ` ." — ' — J THE 1 ANDO 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. Sowell ilardware Co., Ltd. 4 Tay SHAT, OM 10. MN il! r= WiT Suits made in a hurry— To Special Order we specialize in • the tailoring of fine suits. Better than retail custom tailoring in every way—better because we have the greatest wholesale organization In the • world. Efficient experts, and systematized work — we finish a suit to order in a week. English worsteds — Scotch tweeds—Serges and Cheviots 300 cloth patterns to choose from' -30 styles to select— And both fit and weir are warranted, or we return your mont:y. MjLEAN BROS. GODERICM, - ONTARIO E. R. WIGLE DIWOU INT Issuer of Marriage Liceues WIGI:IC'S PHARMACY Goderich, Ontario • Fes. i j11. - A "START" IS what we all barb to snake if we want to get somewhere. IS THERE A START IN YOUR TINNING? ' if there is you heti better call us in quickly to fix it. OLD TINNING REPAIRED LIKE NEW by our methods. Bids and estimates given out for old or new work.. I 1 RED HUNT I . AM/LTON STREET, GODERICtt 'PHONE iii SHAW'S SCHOOLS (live cou,ves in all Hu. ne..., suhpecle teudina to positions es Hookkeepera er Stenographers, and for Civil 9erriee and Commercial Specialists' ezamlaa. nous. These schools Include the Cen- tral Business College of Toronto. with four city branch Schools. Students may enter any time for the.." cnur,w . No vacations. Write for ('a.,IoV W. H. SHAW. Preeldent. 31132►. .l-onge Street. Toronto. THE SI GN AL : GODERICH ONTA RI O District News WESTFIELD Mi Ella McDowell is visiting her, slater, re. K. Cameron. of Lucknow. Mrs. Richard Wit/btu/an. of Michi- gan, is visiting friends and relatives at Westfield. Mies Grace Wigbttnan visited over Sunday with her friend, Miss L. Clark, of St. Hel-ns. Mi s. Albert Campbell returned home on Friday last after spending s week at her home in Ashfield. Mr. and Mrs. Flank Campbell and Mrs. .1 N. Campbell attended the funeral of the latter's aunt. Mn. Joseph Lyon, of Londesboro, on Mon- day. Mr. Roy Stackhouse, of Queen's university, Kingston. is renewing old friendships in the neighborhood. Roy has just returned from the West and Is on his way to Kingston. • CARLOW Mr. Thomas Burns spent a few days in London lately. Mia+. Jarvis McBride and son are visiting friends in Amberley for a few days. Mr. Robert Bean spent one day this week with his brother, Mr. George • Bean. Mrs James McBride spent a few days of last weep with her brother at .Nile. Mrs..1. Miller and Mies Nellie Fisher spent Sunday with the latter's parents in Benmiller. Quite a number of our young people took in Dungannon fair and concert last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson and family, of Roseeau. are moving on to the farm latelyurchased from Mr. Frank McDonagh. We extend them all a welcome band to our village. COLSORNE MRS. Jewett D D.—A prominent i and highlyrespect resident of Col- borne township w s buried in Col- borne cemetery on riday last. in the perwm of Mn. Melvon Jewell ince n with lace and pearl Florence Armstrong) aged yeen, trimming, and velour bat with white who died on Wednesday, October 1st. sistedh'bandeau. The •brio" was as - The deceased suffered through a long "'sled by Utas A. Fogarty, of London, and tedious illness but Lire her suffer gowned hi brocaded silk with purple BAVFIELD Mics N. Woods, of Seafortb, is visit- ing Mrs. Hewston. Mi. A. Taylor. of Toronto, is the gueet of Mr. J. ilin. Mr. J. Rowell, of London, is spend- ing a few days with his parents. Mr. T. Harrison had taken tbe posi- tion of caretaker for Dr. Metcalf. Mr. A. Catlin has left for Port Stan- ley after spending a couple of. weeks with his, family. Mr. Johnston and Mr. F. S. Glass motored up from London and spent a short time with friends. Miss Sterling. Mrs. Lowe find family, of Port Burwell, have left for home after spending a few weeks with their aunt, Mrs. I. Toms. Mr. B. B&Ikwill has built one of the finest chicken houses in this district. Mr. Balkwill raised quite a number of chickens, and has had two incubators going 91I season. The ladies of the Foreign Miasion society of St. Andrew's church met with an accident which would have been very serious if the horses had got away after upsetting the rig. Many of the women received cute, hr•uises, dislocated shoulders and injured hacks. NVM GOAL Haying pu rchased the busi- ness formerly conducted hy F. Barlow Holmes. we pur- pose dealing in Coal, Wood Lime, Cement Fire Brick, Etc. We will handle Scranton end Lehigh Valley Coal, two lines which are recognised as the hest. We wish to give the people of Goderich and vicinity the best aervies .Able, and shall he to hear from all of Mr. olms@ customers Sad any others who wish aaytktpg in our liner. All order left with Jae. Y ales, Wass street promptly attended to. McDonagkafledkit. 'Phase No. 7S Yoe& at O. T. L. Nelson Street 1(1NG58RIDGE Fonee—KMANte —A pretty wedding waseolemoltsed at high noon at Bt. t JoseF Fath Dean daugl united in n J Foran, of was taateft charweuse 'e church. Kingshrldge. Rev. McCormick and Rev. Father officiating, when Mary E., er of Mrs. John Keane, was triage to Mr. Cornelius IL Augustine. The bride gowned In pale blue logs with great patience. She was a Methodist in religion and attended the Methodist church atB nmiller. Surviving her loca.is her husk) nd, Mr. Melvon Jewell. a son. Reginald. two brothers, William. of Sault Ste. Marie, and Heorv, of Westfield :three sisters, Mn. E. Vanstone. of Benmiller: Mn. Geeste thnitb, Dsser•oato. and Mists featly. of %Careen. The funeral tool, place from her late residence. lot 7. con. 'S, to Colborne cemetery. There was a large attendance and the floral tributes were in profusion. The bear- ers were her sir brothers-in-law. Mesare. Wm. Phillips. Joseph Twedell, Edward Maskell, Edward Vanstone, Albert Good and Robert Rogers. CONSTANCE WEDDING BTLI.R — One of the pretty home weddings celehiated this summer was that solemnized on Wed- nesday, September 3rd. at sbedy- holme, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, when their third daughter. Edna J.. was united in mar- riage to Mr. Win. "%Ve' Ater, of For- dyce. The parlor in which the cere- mony was perforated was veru pret- tily decorated with flowers and ever- greens. and to the strains of the wed- ding march played by Miss Gertrude Campbell. the bride eutered on the arm of her father. carrying a beautiful bouquet of asters, and looked very graceful in her wedding gown of cream silk covered with limerick Isle. Rev. J. G. Reid, of the Londesboro' Presby- terian churcb, officiated and after the ceremony the bride was made the recipient of nianv handsome and use- ful presents, also the hearty good wishes of all present for future happi- nese. After the weddipg dinner, which was enjoyed by everyone, Mr. and Mrs. Webster left on the after- noon train for Toronto andi,Niagara Falls, where they will spend their honeymoon. and on their return will visit their friends for a short time before leaving 'for their new home near Cochrane. LANES Ferns- WEDDING.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, of Clover Valley. was the scene of a very pretty wedding when the marriage took place of their only daughter,: Edythe May. to Mr. Charles W. Alton, merchant of Lanes, and son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alton, of Belfast, at five o'clock on Tuesday evening, Sep- tember Oth. The bride, who was given away by ber father. wore a handsome gown of albatross trimmed with piet silk and lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. lilies of the valley and ferns. They were un- attended. The wedding march was played hy Miss Ronleton. The cere- mony was performed under en arch of evergreens by Rev. A. R. Kellam. of Ripley. Shortly after the cere- mony, the guests repaired to the base- ment, where a tastefully prepared wedding dinner was served. The preempts were both numerous' and costly, including handsome pieces of glass, china, silverware, also a hand- some Sherlock -Manning organ. the gift of her parents. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful set of furs ; to Ube pianist, a crescent set with pearls. On Wednesday afternoon the young couple left Lucknow on tbe two o'clock train for London. Detroit and other place*, and on their return will reside at Lanes. HULLETT AN OLD RESIDENT Dears --The fun- eral of Mrs. Joseph Lynn took place from she family reeidence nn conces- sion 13 nn Monday afternoon. Deceas- ed had been ailing for months. but during the last two weeks was con- fined to her bed. She was R5 years old and was born at Lincolnshire. England,and came to Canada with her husband %bout 80 years ago, settling near Guelph, where they lived about a year before moving to near Londes- horn, where they have since resided. She was a Methodist in religion. Be- sides her husband she leaves four eons and two daughters Harry. Thom A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY and Will, of Loadesboro, and Benjamin, of Brandon, Manitoba; Mrs. Thomas Sampson, of Londesborn and Miss Esther. at home. The funeral was largely a.tended. The pallbearers were H. Lyon, T. Lyon. W. Lvoo. T. Sampson, J. Spindler and W. H. Lyon. These present from a distance were: Mr. John Hiles, of Kincardine : Mrs. George Davison, of Woodstock : Mn. Hogan, of Rockwood ; Mr. and Mee. F. Campbell and Mrs. J. N. Campbell, of Westfield ; Mr. H. Reynolds, of Aurora : Mr. and Mrs. John Medd and Mies F. Garrett, of Clinton, and Rev. Dr. Medd of Essex. ttev. J. H.'Oster- hout, assisted by Rev. Dr. Medd, con- ducted the services. heaver hat with ostrich trimmings. The groom was assisted by Mr. G. white, of Teamster. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome set of mink furs. td the bridesmaid a sun- burst of pearl", and to tbe groomsman a set of gold cuff links. After the marriage a dainty dinner was served to guests numbering about sixty-five at the 'home of the bride's mother. The numerous and beautiful presents show the esteem in which the young couple are held. ST. AUGUSTINE Mr. John Jefferson is on the sick list at present. St. Augustine w•11 well represented at Dungannon fair last Friday. Mr. John McCabe. of Calgary, is re- newing old acquaintances in this vicin- ity. Mrs. Molar. of Cuirass. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Ed. Brophy: this week. Mr. David McAllister and Mies Betav McAllister attended Brussels fair last Friday. Messrs. John and Joseph %a aeon. of Auburn, called on friends in this vic- inity this week. Messrs. Joseph Boyle attended ber rrandf..ther's funeral at Clinton on Monday of this week. Messrs. Robert and Will McAllister and Mr. James Wilson motored to Goderich on Monday. Rev. James Wilsoc, of Toronto, and Mr. Josenh Wilson. of London, visited their father this week. Miss May Redmond. df the Gode- rich Collegiate institute, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. Wm. McIntosh and Misses Mary and Marie McIntosh. of Goderich, visited at Mr. Joseph Boyle's over tbe week -end. Mrs. John Thompson and Miss Buckie attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Salim, of Auburn. on Saturday. Rev. Father Blair. of Wingham, Rev. Father McCnrmiek, of Kings- bridge, and Rev. Father McRae, of Goderich. assisted Rev. Father Dean at devotions this week. An eminent scientist, the other day, gave his opinion that the most won- derful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zam•Buk. Just think ! As soon as a single thin layer of Zam-BuS is applied to a wound or a Bore. such injury is insured against blood poison ! Not one species of mic• robe has been found that Zam•Buk does not kill ! Then again. As soon as Zam-But is applied to a sore, or & cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting. That is why children are such friends of Zane Bak. They care nothing for the science of the thing. All they know is that Zam-Buk stops their pain. Mothers should never forget this. Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is ap- plied to a wound or to a diseased part, the cella beneath the skin's sur- face are es stimulated that new, healthy tissue is quickly formed. This forming of fresh, healthy tissue from below is Zam-auk's secret of healing. The tissue thus formed is worked up to the surface and literally caste off the dimmed tissue above it. This is why Zam•Buk cures are permanent. Only the other day Mr. Mash. c' 101 Delorimier Ave , Montreal. called upon the Zien-Buk Company and told them that for over twenty-gve years had hoop a martyr to eoseow His to were at one time so covered sores that be bad to sleep fo res. Fac ago Tracts -Bat was tbs it ensi Mips !1 iuy--aid ger threstew years altar his mew d u Anew he had tar twenty -Ave yserw-he is mW evoL and has bad no lanes of any rstnra sf the scsen,a I A11 druggists sell Zao-Birk et We. bot. oe we will seed free trial bot If Tao sssatd this advertisement vert{sement saa le. paniters postage 4 air Tim -Duk oo., Toro _ INN DUNGANNON Mrs. Peers, of the 4tb con. of Ash- field, has sold her floe 200 -acre farm to Mr. Hugh Stewart, of West Wawan- osh. Mrs. Peers intends to reside in Lucknow in the near future. The annual fowl supper and concert under the auspices of St. Paul's church will be held in the Agricultural hall, Dungannon. on Thanksgiving night. A first-class program will be furnished by the London Dramatic Co. See bills for particulars. Come and enjoy a treat. The annual fall fair of the Dungan- non Agricultural"doeiety was held on Thursday and Friday of last week and was one of Use most successful ever held in the history of the society. The weather was ideal tor fall fairs and the attendance on the second day was very large. There was a good representation of exhibits in all de- partments. The ladies' department was exceptionally good. The display of. fruit. vegetables and grain would be hard to beat, and the exhibit of horses, cattle, sheep and pigs could not be'equalled at any fall fair. The speeding tests were keenly contested with the following results :—Farmers' trot or pace, George Joynt, Bain Mc- Donald and Andrew Young divided second and third money : open trot or pace, J. L. Shelton. George McNeil, Bain McDonald ; 2.40 trot or pace, Harry Shields, A. Millson, George Joynt. The speeding judges were Mr. John Purvis. of Holyrood. and Dr. J. B. Whitely, of Goderich, and the starter was Mr. T. F. Cain, of Luck - now. In the evening the annual con- cert was held in the Agricultural hall the attendance being a bumper one. The programme was lengthy and every number well executed and consisted of selections by Mr. J. H. Cameron, of Toronto, who is always a favorite with a Dungannon audience ; solos by Miss McColl. of Goderich selections by the Goderich quartette, compo.ed of Miss McClinton. Miss Speirnn, Mr. C. H. Humber and Mr. Harry Becker ; Highland dancing b Miss McDonald. of Wingham, and music by the Lucknow pips band ; the ASHFIELU JOINED 1'e WEDLOCK. — }Fairview farm, on the 10th eon. of Ashfield, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett. was the scene of one of the prettiest nuptial events of the session on Wed- nesday afternoon. September 1Ottb, when their second oldest daughter, Amelia, was united in marriage with Mr. R Ebert H. Treleaven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treleaven. of Ash- field. Promptly at one o'clock to the strain+ of the .,wedding march ably played by the bride's sister, Ellen, the wedding couple took their place under en arch leading from the verandah to the parlor. the ceremony being per- formed by the Rev. J. J. Durrant. in the presence of about fifty relatives and friends, who were assembled nn the lawn. The bride who was given away by her father was attired in a beautiful gown of cream satin, with a wreath of orange blossoms, and r•arried a bouquet of white roses and smilax. The bridesmaid was Mise Evelyn Wel- ler, of Toronto, who was dressed in pink satin, carrying a bouquet of roses' and smilax. The groomsman wee Mr. Thome. Hackett, brother of. the bride. The groom's gift to the bride was a silver set, to the bridesmaid a pin set with pearls and emeralds, and to the groomsman. a pearl tie pin The cere- mony neer, all sat down to a dainty wedding resat, atter which the happy. couple left on the afternoon train for Toronto and other points for a visit before taking up housekeeping on the groom's flne farm near Crewe. The bride's travelling suit was of brown whipcord. They were the recipients of many valuable presents which bore evident.* of the high degree of respect and esteem in which both are held. LAURIER The farmers are busy ploughing. Mrs. Thomas Dixon and babe visited in this vicinity last week. Miss Maggie MacNain, of Lucknow high school, spent last Sunday at home. We ere all glad to report that Nr. James Johnstone's hand is on the mend. Mr. Henry Brown. of Paisleyhas returned home atter visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Hugh Pritchard, of Lucknow, pest Sunday with ber sister, Mrs. Imago Bradley. —Miami Rea/gm. McColl and Me - Chigoe, and Messrs J. P. Thomson and J. Pawky. of London. will assist Ile the Y.M,QA, su "set nett Thum- ! ay.Naaws. Klug sad Ranter will 1tn MhMlEsse1Ais illgrcial. I THE COLBORNE STURE This is the time that Dress Dress Fabrics their best. We have taken conditions and drawn into the store great lots of the latest lar weaves made for the fall and winter and our range of $2.25. The strong colors are blue, grey, brown, tan and is interested, if money saved is worth thinking of. materialg should be at advantage of aiatkt't sorts of the most popti- prices is from 5oc t,, black. Every yy om;i n Costs Come and look at our Fail l -'•oats, made of some t.1 the lattret clothe sod made u1• In the latest ila- ,igos in cut and finish. You will find prices right.. Uncierwtar We are now in a position to show the biggest and best value in thee@ goods to be found soy - where in ladies', misses' ani children's Our 25c garments are • marvel of cheapness. Extra values as well in 36e, &k'. 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. You nuke no mistake by coming here for underwear. Coatings We are showing for this season a most attrac- tive and large assortment of these goods in wide stripe diagonal nap weaves, quite new, mostly in two-tone colon and heavy winter weights. 'We know we are dead righton obese cos lth t' La and small buttons to color.. Velvets More Royal Cord Velvets added to out already large stock. Royal Cord Id very new in curd,',: Velvets and very stylish for skirts and suits. Rain Coats English Imperial Rain (',oats, absolutely waterproof, $3.75 and J8.olt. Hosiery Our new fall hose are here, from 25e to , pair. RemeAnrber we always lead In these good,. We think our 25c wool hose is better than fall offerings In former years at that price. If v,, want the best all -wool 50c Cashmere ribbed hey.,•, ask for iWD. D & A Corsets egs, rge Our fall offerings are here, better than e. ,s match every combination of ! same prices. Something added every ,car. ti still make more perfect in tit and finish. J. H. COLBORNE 11 accompanists were Messrs. G. H. King and J. B. Hunter and the chairman was Mr. Wm. Bailie.. The gate receipts were MO and the concert receipts were $190. The list of pi ize- winners will be found on page seven. MAFEKINU Miss Mary Culbert visited at her bome here on Sunday. Almost everybody in this section took in Dupgannon /air. Mr. Wallace Twantley 1 gone to work for Mr. Wm. Crosier for a time. Messrs. Curran and Henry ere in the neighborhood with their threshing outfit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maize, of Crewe visited at the home of Mr. John Blake on Sunday. We are glad to see Messrs. Richard and Will /''inlay home again from Cochrane. Miss Esther Hasty, Miss Langford and Mr. Oliver Goldthorpe. of Dungan- non. • pent Sunday at the bome of Mr. John lake. Mi Robert Curran, of Crewe, ac - cone lied by his wife and mother. visit.,,: at the home of Mr, Nat. Saun- ders on Sunday. Quite a large number of young folks assembled at the home of Mrs. Wm. Stothers, where they indulged in an old fashioned corn -roast. All report a good time. THE SAGEINE GIRL rf. e Is always noticeable because of ber hair. Sageine is the life of coarse, dry, unattractive hair and brings beauty in- to the hair by @applying the easittiat qualities that have been robbed from the hair by damdr iff and other Amass, of the +cal p. Mamas* is the suly dressing of its kind and is fres Irma the disagreeable oils, etc.. so esmeieu in hair tonics. Ws guarsates tie and F. J. Buttasd says t It wont step itching of tis Mel stems hair tinivtt bottle wlIl not and the heir tering tic gat dyaerrree me se . Bs Ito to i'. J. B Ilaud's, for etMr steres *lt w_y yo.. PORT ALBERT Miss Edith Feilder is home from To- ronto for a holiday. Mr. Albert Smale, of Godericb, Tent the weekend with Mr. Gordon Pearson. Miss Roselle Scboenhale. of Cliti,ton, is visiting her many friends in this vicinit The Ladies Guild, of Christ Church. meet at the home of Mists Harriet Hayden yule afternoon Mrs. Fraser, of Kincardine. has been the guest of her sister, Mrs- Jane Drennan. for the past two weeks. Mrs. Ida Smale and Mrs. M. Mc- Donald and little daughter, 'of Gode- rich. were visitors in the village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown and children returned to their home at Depot Harbor on Monday, after a three weeks' visit with relatives here. There will be a free illustrated lec- ture on New Zealand in Christ church on Monday evening, October Rth, at eight o'clock. Part of this lecture was given last Monday, but as the radioptican machine was out of order it will be given again next Monday. Everybody welcome. BRUSSELS Rev. Mr. Hind, B.A., Baptist minis- ter of Toronto, was married to Miss Mary Deadman, of Brussels, recently. Rev. Mr. McIntosh, of 8t.Helens, and Rev. Mr. Mann, of Melville church here, exchanged pulpits last - Sunday, Mr. 5, T. Wood bas paid $750 to the town treasurer as a partial payment on the loan made to the knitting factory by Brussels. Miss Mina Hunter is home from Grimsby, where ebe was assistant in the postoffice. 8be will make a visit here for a few weeks. Mr. W. G. Nicholson and Miss Os- borne, who were married at tbe Meth- odist parsonage here, will reside on the groom's fine farm near Belgrave. Mr. George Coomber, who lived near here, died last Wednesday near Moose Jaw. He was 68 years of age and leaves a wife and adult family. The funeral tc.ok place at Brussels on Monday. The Women's Institute is offering a number of prizes for baking. to be awarded at its next meeting. The prise -winning cookery is to become the property of the institute. and will he 'mold and the money devoted to the uses of the Institute. Brussels fall fair was a splendid em- cees and attracted a very large attend- ance. There was a crowded exhibit lo the inside department, and the Ma - play of good horses. cattle and other stook was floe. Hincardiae p1 baud twdslM a fine morrowathhelis sports 'Ib`e evesie mese wellnooupMMi,d throe ep AaMat NOS wee teem at the two ociessets been& 'ha' eres '_ -Ir11M1 t.7 =tte von stew tae mwwd. Whey r 7o Ly tbsatrls to bear the Gnome Iaeellr. .t,ti`411111 • r.-46 u.. -X-111. sasees:Js...ri 1.d sr Americas Greatest Hair -goods mow, ti Artist PROF. DORENWENU of Toronto IS COMING 'Do the HOTELS BEDFURD Goderich on Wednesday,•. Q 1 1 October 16th. to replace hair on the beads of ladies and gentlemen who have lout their hair. By his beautiful, natural hair constructions, which are known all over the world. ever' woman and man can be made to look younger and have the natural protection to the head. which means Health. Comfort and Good Appearance. LADIES do not miss this opportunity. See his Transforma- tions, Switches, Wavelets, Pompadours, Full Wigs, Ourls. etc. y• The Dorenwend Sanitary:Patent Toupee Gentlemen who are bald, protect and adorn your bald head with human hair. in order to have a conception of the wonderful achieve- ment in the art of hair constructing. every bald man should call end seethe large sample stock of Hair Toupees and Full Wigs which Prof. Dorenwend will be showing. These wonderful coverings are so natuappearance detec- tiralinon is impossible. that They are adjusted eo securely to bead that they cannot comanye ort. except at the wearer's wish. They will give a young and sotteoing expression to the tare, k -t A free demonstration is ex - 'a 40° .'t tended to all. Come and bring your friends to The Hotel BEDFORD, on Wednesday, Oct. I Sth. Imes says: Beals. that the average attlltnee iUw his, Std giros them what they Iles"er ell • ---Baberibs;for The Menai. Ai I drum mother, 1 Pot 13et • Is aloadai„ Satre ems' to vet r ender lies fouIto so r l Mrsrtor is regehed Jo sot egtjaatthao bovines. l tl We art tome t will Is abargail Every this sal upon o pi over, an to t h' N. no At int Ica MI do ofl wi as 1 • Fes. i j11. - A "START" IS what we all barb to snake if we want to get somewhere. IS THERE A START IN YOUR TINNING? ' if there is you heti better call us in quickly to fix it. OLD TINNING REPAIRED LIKE NEW by our methods. Bids and estimates given out for old or new work.. I 1 RED HUNT I . AM/LTON STREET, GODERICtt 'PHONE iii SHAW'S SCHOOLS (live cou,ves in all Hu. ne..., suhpecle teudina to positions es Hookkeepera er Stenographers, and for Civil 9erriee and Commercial Specialists' ezamlaa. nous. These schools Include the Cen- tral Business College of Toronto. with four city branch Schools. Students may enter any time for the.." cnur,w . No vacations. Write for ('a.,IoV W. H. SHAW. Preeldent. 31132►. .l-onge Street. Toronto. THE SI GN AL : GODERICH ONTA RI O District News WESTFIELD Mi Ella McDowell is visiting her, slater, re. K. Cameron. of Lucknow. Mrs. Richard Wit/btu/an. of Michi- gan, is visiting friends and relatives at Westfield. Mies Grace Wigbttnan visited over Sunday with her friend, Miss L. Clark, of St. Hel-ns. Mi s. Albert Campbell returned home on Friday last after spending s week at her home in Ashfield. Mr. and Mrs. Flank Campbell and Mrs. .1 N. Campbell attended the funeral of the latter's aunt. Mn. Joseph Lyon, of Londesboro, on Mon- day. Mr. Roy Stackhouse, of Queen's university, Kingston. is renewing old friendships in the neighborhood. Roy has just returned from the West and Is on his way to Kingston. • CARLOW Mr. Thomas Burns spent a few days in London lately. Mia+. Jarvis McBride and son are visiting friends in Amberley for a few days. Mr. Robert Bean spent one day this week with his brother, Mr. George • Bean. Mrs James McBride spent a few days of last weep with her brother at .Nile. Mrs..1. Miller and Mies Nellie Fisher spent Sunday with the latter's parents in Benmiller. Quite a number of our young people took in Dungannon fair and concert last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson and family, of Roseeau. are moving on to the farm latelyurchased from Mr. Frank McDonagh. We extend them all a welcome band to our village. COLSORNE MRS. Jewett D D.—A prominent i and highlyrespect resident of Col- borne township w s buried in Col- borne cemetery on riday last. in the perwm of Mn. Melvon Jewell ince n with lace and pearl Florence Armstrong) aged yeen, trimming, and velour bat with white who died on Wednesday, October 1st. sistedh'bandeau. The •brio" was as - The deceased suffered through a long "'sled by Utas A. Fogarty, of London, and tedious illness but Lire her suffer gowned hi brocaded silk with purple BAVFIELD Mics N. Woods, of Seafortb, is visit- ing Mrs. Hewston. Mi. A. Taylor. of Toronto, is the gueet of Mr. J. ilin. Mr. J. Rowell, of London, is spend- ing a few days with his parents. Mr. T. Harrison had taken tbe posi- tion of caretaker for Dr. Metcalf. Mr. A. Catlin has left for Port Stan- ley after spending a couple of. weeks with his, family. Mr. Johnston and Mr. F. S. Glass motored up from London and spent a short time with friends. Miss Sterling. Mrs. Lowe find family, of Port Burwell, have left for home after spending a few weeks with their aunt, Mrs. I. Toms. Mr. B. B&Ikwill has built one of the finest chicken houses in this district. Mr. Balkwill raised quite a number of chickens, and has had two incubators going 91I season. The ladies of the Foreign Miasion society of St. Andrew's church met with an accident which would have been very serious if the horses had got away after upsetting the rig. Many of the women received cute, hr•uises, dislocated shoulders and injured hacks. NVM GOAL Haying pu rchased the busi- ness formerly conducted hy F. Barlow Holmes. we pur- pose dealing in Coal, Wood Lime, Cement Fire Brick, Etc. We will handle Scranton end Lehigh Valley Coal, two lines which are recognised as the hest. We wish to give the people of Goderich and vicinity the best aervies .Able, and shall he to hear from all of Mr. olms@ customers Sad any others who wish aaytktpg in our liner. All order left with Jae. Y ales, Wass street promptly attended to. McDonagkafledkit. 'Phase No. 7S Yoe& at O. T. L. Nelson Street 1(1NG58RIDGE Fonee—KMANte —A pretty wedding waseolemoltsed at high noon at Bt. t JoseF Fath Dean daugl united in n J Foran, of was taateft charweuse 'e church. Kingshrldge. Rev. McCormick and Rev. Father officiating, when Mary E., er of Mrs. John Keane, was triage to Mr. Cornelius IL Augustine. The bride gowned In pale blue logs with great patience. She was a Methodist in religion and attended the Methodist church atB nmiller. Surviving her loca.is her husk) nd, Mr. Melvon Jewell. a son. Reginald. two brothers, William. of Sault Ste. Marie, and Heorv, of Westfield :three sisters, Mn. E. Vanstone. of Benmiller: Mn. Geeste thnitb, Dsser•oato. and Mists featly. of %Careen. The funeral tool, place from her late residence. lot 7. con. 'S, to Colborne cemetery. There was a large attendance and the floral tributes were in profusion. The bear- ers were her sir brothers-in-law. Mesare. Wm. Phillips. Joseph Twedell, Edward Maskell, Edward Vanstone, Albert Good and Robert Rogers. CONSTANCE WEDDING BTLI.R — One of the pretty home weddings celehiated this summer was that solemnized on Wed- nesday, September 3rd. at sbedy- holme, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, when their third daughter. Edna J.. was united in mar- riage to Mr. Win. "%Ve' Ater, of For- dyce. The parlor in which the cere- mony was perforated was veru pret- tily decorated with flowers and ever- greens. and to the strains of the wed- ding march played by Miss Gertrude Campbell. the bride eutered on the arm of her father. carrying a beautiful bouquet of asters, and looked very graceful in her wedding gown of cream silk covered with limerick Isle. Rev. J. G. Reid, of the Londesboro' Presby- terian churcb, officiated and after the ceremony the bride was made the recipient of nianv handsome and use- ful presents, also the hearty good wishes of all present for future happi- nese. After the weddipg dinner, which was enjoyed by everyone, Mr. and Mrs. Webster left on the after- noon train for Toronto andi,Niagara Falls, where they will spend their honeymoon. and on their return will visit their friends for a short time before leaving 'for their new home near Cochrane. LANES Ferns- WEDDING.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, of Clover Valley. was the scene of a very pretty wedding when the marriage took place of their only daughter,: Edythe May. to Mr. Charles W. Alton, merchant of Lanes, and son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alton, of Belfast, at five o'clock on Tuesday evening, Sep- tember Oth. The bride, who was given away by ber father. wore a handsome gown of albatross trimmed with piet silk and lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. lilies of the valley and ferns. They were un- attended. The wedding march was played hy Miss Ronleton. The cere- mony was performed under en arch of evergreens by Rev. A. R. Kellam. of Ripley. Shortly after the cere- mony, the guests repaired to the base- ment, where a tastefully prepared wedding dinner was served. The preempts were both numerous' and costly, including handsome pieces of glass, china, silverware, also a hand- some Sherlock -Manning organ. the gift of her parents. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful set of furs ; to Ube pianist, a crescent set with pearls. On Wednesday afternoon the young couple left Lucknow on tbe two o'clock train for London. Detroit and other place*, and on their return will reside at Lanes. HULLETT AN OLD RESIDENT Dears --The fun- eral of Mrs. Joseph Lynn took place from she family reeidence nn conces- sion 13 nn Monday afternoon. Deceas- ed had been ailing for months. but during the last two weeks was con- fined to her bed. She was R5 years old and was born at Lincolnshire. England,and came to Canada with her husband %bout 80 years ago, settling near Guelph, where they lived about a year before moving to near Londes- horn, where they have since resided. She was a Methodist in religion. Be- sides her husband she leaves four eons and two daughters Harry. Thom A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY and Will, of Loadesboro, and Benjamin, of Brandon, Manitoba; Mrs. Thomas Sampson, of Londesborn and Miss Esther. at home. The funeral was largely a.tended. The pallbearers were H. Lyon, T. Lyon. W. Lvoo. T. Sampson, J. Spindler and W. H. Lyon. These present from a distance were: Mr. John Hiles, of Kincardine : Mrs. George Davison, of Woodstock : Mn. Hogan, of Rockwood ; Mr. and Mee. F. Campbell and Mrs. J. N. Campbell, of Westfield ; Mr. H. Reynolds, of Aurora : Mr. and Mrs. John Medd and Mies F. Garrett, of Clinton, and Rev. Dr. Medd of Essex. ttev. J. H.'Oster- hout, assisted by Rev. Dr. Medd, con- ducted the services. heaver hat with ostrich trimmings. The groom was assisted by Mr. G. white, of Teamster. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome set of mink furs. td the bridesmaid a sun- burst of pearl", and to tbe groomsman a set of gold cuff links. After the marriage a dainty dinner was served to guests numbering about sixty-five at the 'home of the bride's mother. The numerous and beautiful presents show the esteem in which the young couple are held. ST. AUGUSTINE Mr. John Jefferson is on the sick list at present. St. Augustine w•11 well represented at Dungannon fair last Friday. Mr. John McCabe. of Calgary, is re- newing old acquaintances in this vicin- ity. Mrs. Molar. of Cuirass. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Ed. Brophy: this week. Mr. David McAllister and Mies Betav McAllister attended Brussels fair last Friday. Messrs. John and Joseph %a aeon. of Auburn, called on friends in this vic- inity this week. Messrs. Joseph Boyle attended ber rrandf..ther's funeral at Clinton on Monday of this week. Messrs. Robert and Will McAllister and Mr. James Wilson motored to Goderich on Monday. Rev. James Wilsoc, of Toronto, and Mr. Josenh Wilson. of London, visited their father this week. Miss May Redmond. df the Gode- rich Collegiate institute, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. Wm. McIntosh and Misses Mary and Marie McIntosh. of Goderich, visited at Mr. Joseph Boyle's over tbe week -end. Mrs. John Thompson and Miss Buckie attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Salim, of Auburn. on Saturday. Rev. Father Blair. of Wingham, Rev. Father McCnrmiek, of Kings- bridge, and Rev. Father McRae, of Goderich. assisted Rev. Father Dean at devotions this week. An eminent scientist, the other day, gave his opinion that the most won- derful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zam•Buk. Just think ! As soon as a single thin layer of Zam-BuS is applied to a wound or a Bore. such injury is insured against blood poison ! Not one species of mic• robe has been found that Zam•Buk does not kill ! Then again. As soon as Zam-But is applied to a sore, or & cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting. That is why children are such friends of Zane Bak. They care nothing for the science of the thing. All they know is that Zam-Buk stops their pain. Mothers should never forget this. Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is ap- plied to a wound or to a diseased part, the cella beneath the skin's sur- face are es stimulated that new, healthy tissue is quickly formed. This forming of fresh, healthy tissue from below is Zam-auk's secret of healing. The tissue thus formed is worked up to the surface and literally caste off the dimmed tissue above it. This is why Zam•Buk cures are permanent. Only the other day Mr. Mash. c' 101 Delorimier Ave , Montreal. called upon the Zien-Buk Company and told them that for over twenty-gve years had hoop a martyr to eoseow His to were at one time so covered sores that be bad to sleep fo res. Fac ago Tracts -Bat was tbs it ensi Mips !1 iuy--aid ger threstew years altar his mew d u Anew he had tar twenty -Ave yserw-he is mW evoL and has bad no lanes of any rstnra sf the scsen,a I A11 druggists sell Zao-Birk et We. bot. oe we will seed free trial bot If Tao sssatd this advertisement vert{sement saa le. paniters postage 4 air Tim -Duk oo., Toro _ INN DUNGANNON Mrs. Peers, of the 4tb con. of Ash- field, has sold her floe 200 -acre farm to Mr. Hugh Stewart, of West Wawan- osh. Mrs. Peers intends to reside in Lucknow in the near future. The annual fowl supper and concert under the auspices of St. Paul's church will be held in the Agricultural hall, Dungannon. on Thanksgiving night. A first-class program will be furnished by the London Dramatic Co. See bills for particulars. Come and enjoy a treat. The annual fall fair of the Dungan- non Agricultural"doeiety was held on Thursday and Friday of last week and was one of Use most successful ever held in the history of the society. The weather was ideal tor fall fairs and the attendance on the second day was very large. There was a good representation of exhibits in all de- partments. The ladies' department was exceptionally good. The display of. fruit. vegetables and grain would be hard to beat, and the exhibit of horses, cattle, sheep and pigs could not be'equalled at any fall fair. The speeding tests were keenly contested with the following results :—Farmers' trot or pace, George Joynt, Bain Mc- Donald and Andrew Young divided second and third money : open trot or pace, J. L. Shelton. George McNeil, Bain McDonald ; 2.40 trot or pace, Harry Shields, A. Millson, George Joynt. The speeding judges were Mr. John Purvis. of Holyrood. and Dr. J. B. Whitely, of Goderich, and the starter was Mr. T. F. Cain, of Luck - now. In the evening the annual con- cert was held in the Agricultural hall the attendance being a bumper one. The programme was lengthy and every number well executed and consisted of selections by Mr. J. H. Cameron, of Toronto, who is always a favorite with a Dungannon audience ; solos by Miss McColl. of Goderich selections by the Goderich quartette, compo.ed of Miss McClinton. Miss Speirnn, Mr. C. H. Humber and Mr. Harry Becker ; Highland dancing b Miss McDonald. of Wingham, and music by the Lucknow pips band ; the ASHFIELU JOINED 1'e WEDLOCK. — }Fairview farm, on the 10th eon. of Ashfield, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett. was the scene of one of the prettiest nuptial events of the session on Wed- nesday afternoon. September 1Ottb, when their second oldest daughter, Amelia, was united in marriage with Mr. R Ebert H. Treleaven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treleaven. of Ash- field. Promptly at one o'clock to the strain+ of the .,wedding march ably played by the bride's sister, Ellen, the wedding couple took their place under en arch leading from the verandah to the parlor. the ceremony being per- formed by the Rev. J. J. Durrant. in the presence of about fifty relatives and friends, who were assembled nn the lawn. The bride who was given away by her father was attired in a beautiful gown of cream satin, with a wreath of orange blossoms, and r•arried a bouquet of white roses and smilax. The bridesmaid was Mise Evelyn Wel- ler, of Toronto, who was dressed in pink satin, carrying a bouquet of roses' and smilax. The groomsman wee Mr. Thome. Hackett, brother of. the bride. The groom's gift to the bride was a silver set, to the bridesmaid a pin set with pearls and emeralds, and to the groomsman. a pearl tie pin The cere- mony neer, all sat down to a dainty wedding resat, atter which the happy. couple left on the afternoon train for Toronto and other points for a visit before taking up housekeeping on the groom's flne farm near Crewe. The bride's travelling suit was of brown whipcord. They were the recipients of many valuable presents which bore evident.* of the high degree of respect and esteem in which both are held. LAURIER The farmers are busy ploughing. Mrs. Thomas Dixon and babe visited in this vicinity last week. Miss Maggie MacNain, of Lucknow high school, spent last Sunday at home. We ere all glad to report that Nr. James Johnstone's hand is on the mend. Mr. Henry Brown. of Paisleyhas returned home atter visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Hugh Pritchard, of Lucknow, pest Sunday with ber sister, Mrs. Imago Bradley. —Miami Rea/gm. McColl and Me - Chigoe, and Messrs J. P. Thomson and J. Pawky. of London. will assist Ile the Y.M,QA, su "set nett Thum- ! ay.Naaws. Klug sad Ranter will 1tn MhMlEsse1Ais illgrcial. I THE COLBORNE STURE This is the time that Dress Dress Fabrics their best. We have taken conditions and drawn into the store great lots of the latest lar weaves made for the fall and winter and our range of $2.25. The strong colors are blue, grey, brown, tan and is interested, if money saved is worth thinking of. materialg should be at advantage of aiatkt't sorts of the most popti- prices is from 5oc t,, black. Every yy om;i n Costs Come and look at our Fail l -'•oats, made of some t.1 the lattret clothe sod made u1• In the latest ila- ,igos in cut and finish. You will find prices right.. Uncierwtar We are now in a position to show the biggest and best value in thee@ goods to be found soy - where in ladies', misses' ani children's Our 25c garments are • marvel of cheapness. Extra values as well in 36e, &k'. 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. You nuke no mistake by coming here for underwear. Coatings We are showing for this season a most attrac- tive and large assortment of these goods in wide stripe diagonal nap weaves, quite new, mostly in two-tone colon and heavy winter weights. 'We know we are dead righton obese cos lth t' La and small buttons to color.. Velvets More Royal Cord Velvets added to out already large stock. Royal Cord Id very new in curd,',: Velvets and very stylish for skirts and suits. Rain Coats English Imperial Rain (',oats, absolutely waterproof, $3.75 and J8.olt. Hosiery Our new fall hose are here, from 25e to , pair. RemeAnrber we always lead In these good,. We think our 25c wool hose is better than fall offerings In former years at that price. If v,, want the best all -wool 50c Cashmere ribbed hey.,•, ask for iWD. D & A Corsets egs, rge Our fall offerings are here, better than e. ,s match every combination of ! same prices. Something added every ,car. ti still make more perfect in tit and finish. J. H. COLBORNE 11 accompanists were Messrs. G. H. King and J. B. Hunter and the chairman was Mr. Wm. Bailie.. The gate receipts were MO and the concert receipts were $190. The list of pi ize- winners will be found on page seven. MAFEKINU Miss Mary Culbert visited at her bome here on Sunday. Almost everybody in this section took in Dupgannon /air. Mr. Wallace Twantley 1 gone to work for Mr. Wm. Crosier for a time. Messrs. Curran and Henry ere in the neighborhood with their threshing outfit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maize, of Crewe visited at the home of Mr. John Blake on Sunday. We are glad to see Messrs. Richard and Will /''inlay home again from Cochrane. Miss Esther Hasty, Miss Langford and Mr. Oliver Goldthorpe. of Dungan- non. • pent Sunday at the bome of Mr. John lake. Mi Robert Curran, of Crewe, ac - cone lied by his wife and mother. visit.,,: at the home of Mr, Nat. Saun- ders on Sunday. Quite a large number of young folks assembled at the home of Mrs. Wm. Stothers, where they indulged in an old fashioned corn -roast. All report a good time. THE SAGEINE GIRL rf. e Is always noticeable because of ber hair. Sageine is the life of coarse, dry, unattractive hair and brings beauty in- to the hair by @applying the easittiat qualities that have been robbed from the hair by damdr iff and other Amass, of the +cal p. Mamas* is the suly dressing of its kind and is fres Irma the disagreeable oils, etc.. so esmeieu in hair tonics. Ws guarsates tie and F. J. Buttasd says t It wont step itching of tis Mel stems hair tinivtt bottle wlIl not and the heir tering tic gat dyaerrree me se . Bs Ito to i'. J. B Ilaud's, for etMr steres *lt w_y yo.. PORT ALBERT Miss Edith Feilder is home from To- ronto for a holiday. Mr. Albert Smale, of Godericb, Tent the weekend with Mr. Gordon Pearson. Miss Roselle Schoenhals. of Clinton, is visiting her many friends in this vicinit The Ladies Guild, of Christ Church. meet at the home of Mists Harriet Hayden yule afternoon Mrs. Fraser, of Kincardine. has been the guest of her sister, Mrs- Jane Drennan. for the past two weeks. Mrs. Ida Smale and Mrs. M. Mc- Donald and little daughter, 'of Gode- rich. were visitors in the village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown and children returned to their home at Depot Harbor on Monday, after a three weeks' visit with relatives here. There will be a free illustrated lec- ture on New Zealand in Christ church on Monday evening, October Rth, at eight o'clock. Part of this lecture was given last Monday, but as the radioptican machine was out of order it will be given again next Monday. Everybody welcome. BRUSSELS Rev. Mr. Hind, B.A., Baptist minis- ter of Toronto, was married to Miss Mary Deadman, of Brussels, recently. Rev. Mr. McIntosh, of 8t.Helens, and Rev. Mr. Mann, of Melville church here, exchanged pulpits last - Sunday, Mr. 5, T. Wood bas paid $750 to the town treasurer as a partial payment on the loan made to the knitting factory by Brussels. Miss Mina Hunter is home from Grimsby, where ebe was assistant in the postoffice. 8be will make a visit here for a few weeks. Mr. W. G. Nicholson and Miss Os- borne, who were married at tbe Meth- odist parsonage here, will reside on the groom's fine farm near Belgrave. Mr. George Coomber, who lived near here, died last Wednesday near Moose Jaw. He was 68 years of age and leaves a wife and adult family. The funeral tc.ok place at Brussels on Monday. The Women's Institute is offering a number of prizes for baking. to be awarded at its next meeting. The prise -winning cookery is to become the property of the institute. and will he 'mold and the money devoted to the uses of the Institute. Brussels fall fair was a splendid em- cees and attracted a very large attend- ance. There was a crowded exhibit lo the inside department, and the Ma - play of good horses. cattle and other stook was floe. Hincardiae p1 baud twdslM a fine morrowathhelis sports 'Ib`e evesie mese wellnooupMMi,d throe ep AaMat NOS wee teem at the two ociessets been& 'ha' eres '_ -Ir11M1 t.7 =tte von stew tae mwwd. Whey r 7o Ly tbsatrls to bear the Gnome Iaeellr. .t,ti`411111 • r.-46 u.. -X-111. sasees:Js...ri 1.d sr Americas Greatest Hair -goods mow, ti Artist PROF. DORENWENU of Toronto IS COMING 'Do the HOTELS BEDFURD Goderich on Wednesday,•. Q 1 1 October 16th. to replace hair on the beads of ladies and gentlemen who have lout their hair. By his beautiful, natural hair constructions, which are known all over the world. ever' woman and man can be made to look younger and have the natural protection to the head. which means Health. Comfort and Good Appearance. LADIES do not miss this opportunity. See his Transforma- tions, Switches, Wavelets, Pompadours, Full Wigs, Ourls. etc. y• The Dorenwend Sanitary:Patent Toupee Gentlemen who are bald, protect and adorn your bald head with human hair. in order to have a conception of the wonderful achieve- ment in the art of hair constructing. every bald man should call end seethe large sample stock of Hair Toupees and Full Wigs which Prof. Dorenwend will be showing. These wonderful coverings are so natuappearance detec- tiralinon is impossible. that They are adjusted eo securely to bead that they cannot comanye ort. except at the wearer's wish. They will give a young and sotteoing expression to the tare, k -t A free demonstration is ex - 'a 40° .'t tended to all. Come and bring your friends to The Hotel BEDFORD, on Wednesday, Oct. I Sth. Imes says: Beals. that the average attlltnee iUw his, Std giros them what they Iles"er ell • ---Baberibs;for The Menai. Ai I drum mother, 1 Pot 13et • Is aloadai„ Satre ems' to vet r ender lies fouIto so r l Mrsrtor is regehed Jo sot egtjaatthao bovines. l tl We art tome t will Is abargail Every this sal upon o pi over, an to t h' N. no At int Ica MI do ofl wi as 1