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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1913-10-30, Page 8s cuulttar►av CAT 30, 1913 THE SIGNAL GODERI BIG CLEARING SALE BEFORE CRISTMAS China. Cut Glass, Bric a -Brae, etc. Ono -third off many of the above lines during this sale. BOOKS A splendid assortwent of boy's' nod girls' hooks. 25o. 350 and 50o. Copyright Books, special 500. Many of these are the original 51.25 and $1.50 editions. •'Common Law" by Chambers, -The Hollow of Her Hand," Mc- Cutcbeon; "No Man's Land," Vance: -Second Chance," Mc- Clung; "Trail of 98," Service: '.Marriage," Wells; "Cats Paw,' Oahu ue "Mary Midthorne," etr The Colonial Book Store (ihO. PORTER, Prop. 'Phone 100 Goderich. efelleWertatereelearellersPeetraseeWsiewerafeetele ALL THE SEASON'S FRUIT OF BEST QUALITY, AND DAILY ARRIVALS \Ve can tival the, best art),itier- ings in Peaches, Pears or Plums We have, everything in the Season's Vegetables and if you want Butter and Eggs you can rely on, we have them; Call or 'Phone 52 S0 Jo Young MAPLE LEAF GROCERY Hamilton street GST THE BEST. IT PAN f.IIOTT ' Toronto aes in Business and Shorthand t., ororthand leducatior.s the bee -t . Rnter any time. Write for catalogue. r NURSES WANTED The Toronto Hospital for Incurables offers two years' training; complete ccurse in Massage; post graduate course in Bellevue and Allied hospital., New York- Applieatinns will ti he received by MISS GREENE, iLsdy Superintendent, 1311 Dunn t Avenue, Toronto. 70-4t. (` HAVE YOU mule provi.ion (or employment dur- ing the Fall and V inter months or do you wi,:h .ready remunerative work the year through? Write us and .ecure our Agent's terms. We offer the best in tbe I, i.lness. Pay weekly. tree outfit. er(IO.l re ten Rory. rIVF.R 000 ACRES noler rultivntion. Ketabli.hee over !forty five years. A reputation for high prole stock and fair denting. A wJe.man can make money selling for u.. We want an energetic. reliable man for Goderich and vicinity. For terms write PKLHAM NURSERY CO. Toronto, Ont. N. R. - Free catalogue on request A PiANO FOR THE HOME How will you nee k.11) tn.- chil- dren's time profitably dining the long evenings of fall anti winter? A. pleaet rr to yourself and a profit for the children will be a gond Piano 1f you haven 1 all the rash aeoessary to pay down, we will arrange terms for t'•. balance Talk the motto .r, call and see las ani give , • children a armee. was is :+rwqueoGy noses era �Urf;; FA �nrfssa priers. James F. Thomson Agset for 611111,7735114 It 00. ►'CANON 1 LOCAL TOWN TOPICS re. R. T. Howard is shilling with fri s at Purple Grove. - n. H. H. Boebwer spent last we ,kvisitiog w th Berlin friends. - Last week les E. McCormick, of Trowbridge, R n, asandson, Phillted the Misses ip of Brantford. are guests of Mrs. Mary Simons. --Mn. Mackie, of Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving day as the guest of Mrs. 'Ic`iattie. --Mr. Clarence Rhynes, of Toronto. 1--ade a brief visit to bis relatives in town this steel. -Miss Gertrude Fox, of London, •;rent the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in town. -Mr. George Garrick and Mr. Rob- ert Buttrey paid a flying visit to Beg - miller on Sunday last. -Mrs. f Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving Elliott,rholida'7s with her sis- ter, Mrs. C. H. Humber. -Miss Alice Fraser. who bas been vi..itiug Mrs. Walter Eldridge, of Dun- dee, returned home on Monday. - Miss Iris Warnoce entertained a number et friends at her home on Al- bert street on Monday evening last, -Archdeacon Mackeuzie, of Brant- ford, was the gnest of Dr. and Mee. Caesar during his stayin Goderich. -Mr. and Mrs. D. 1Crittenden, of Blyth, spent the Thanksgiving holi- days with Mr. and Mts.' Robert Red- fern. -Mr. (', L. Moore, general manager of the American Road MachineCo., is out of town for A few days on busi- ness. -Mr and Mrs. A G. Franklin, have left for Vancouver. It is thought that they will take up their residence there. - Miss Lockmann, of Hamilton, was the guest of Mesdames Challon and Hopkins during the 'Thanksgiving holidays. -Dr. and Mre. McPhail, of Manilla. are visitors in town, being guests at the honk) of the lady's brother, Mr. F. J. Butland. --Misses Sara and Fanny Watson, of Stratford,, spent the Thanksgiving holidays', with their sister-in-law, Mrs. J.1' %t atson. -Master Harold 1 ouog spent Thanksgiving day at Seafortb, the guest cf his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrr: James Stewart. -Mr. Jobe Knox has bought the residence situated at the corner of St. .Patrick and Waterloo streete. It has been occupied by Mr. Wm. Lane, -Miss Lillian Whiting spent a few days at her home in Sarnia this week, and attendee the WhitingDwyer wedding in Pott Huron on Wednes- day -Mr. W. H. Robertson spent sev- eral days of the past week on the Mag- netewan river. in company with bis ,brolher, Mr. R. 5. Robertson, of Strat- ford. -Although some may not credit it, yet the first frost which visited Gode- rich of any importance was on Satur- day last and the- first snow flurry followed this morning. -The new iron lamp pasts for the hydro power are b-ing erected on the Square and it is expected that the "great' white way" will be shining forth by Saturday next. -Mies Margaret. Lawson returned on Tuesday from Southampton. where she spent a pleasant visit with rela- tives. She made the trip there by auto and returned by train. -Miss Bowlhy, of Windsor, who has been spending a few days with Mrs. J E. Ford at .the Victoria street parsonage. left for California, where she will spend the winter. - The regular meeting of the ode- rich branch of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Reid on Thursday, Novem- ber Oth, at three p. m. A full attendance ie desired. -Mayor Johnston, of Wiertoo, spent Thanksgiving day with bis sis- ter, Mies Lizzie Johnston, and his son, Master Teddy. Un Sunday he was the guest of Mr. and Mre. J. 13. Graham at Sbeppat•dton. - Mr. A. D. Dickson, of Qtt'Appere, has been appointed judge of the dis- trict court of liumnoldt, Saskatche- wan. .r Mr. Dickson is a son of the late Wm. Dickson, of Goderich, and a brother of Mt•e. Wast. Proudfoot. It's a Fine Shoe The Hartt Shoe is a "fine" shoe. you'+eaa see it ill the choice leather, in thedressy finish, and in the ac- curate orkmanship. You ran feel it in the ccmfortable fit- w THE HARTrBOOT& SHOE CO., LIMITS") Fred.ncto.. N. 6. Canada's Bast Shoemakers Sic![ Headaches -- are not caused by anything wrong in the head, but by constipation, bilious• nese and indigestion. Headache powders or tablets may deaden, but cannot cure them. Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills do cure sick head- ache in the sensible way by removing the constipation or sick stomach which caused them. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are purely vege- table- free from any harmful drug, safe and sure. When you fed the headache coming take Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills ENTER ANY DAY AT THE NORTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE OwaN SOUND. ONTARIO Individual instruction. Thirty- three years of success. Positions guaranteed to graduated. inform- ation Free. C A FLxxttea, F. C. A. Principal. 0. D. rumen. Secretary. 'as. Cumming inting, Decorating and Wall -paper Hanging 411 work done n- ntl y and horrn.gh m Residence kibert St. Telephoto' ire. lilR. J. H. McCLINTON Sole Agent. Goderich We make a specialty of Repairing -The wedding took place in Toronto on the 4th inst. of Mr. Wm. Baxter, of Wallaceburg, and Mies Viola Pennington, for many years a resident of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter will reside iii Wallaceburg. -During the greater part of Sep- tember, Miss E. Bertha Harris was visiting in Hamilton and Toronto and while in the latter place made ar- rangements to take a course in Bible study and vocal music. She left town by tbe early train Thursday morning for the Queen City. -Since the transfer of Mr. W. H. Sanderson, the local C.P.R. agent here to Galt, the station work is being looked aftet by Mr. A. T. Todd. Mr. ,George Badly, who is agent pm tem, is in charge of all the freight business. It is expected that Mr. J. H. Marshall, of West Monkton, will be appointed as agent here. -The regular meeting of Victoria L.O.L. No. 182 was held in their hall on Tuesday evening. One member was advanced to the purple degree and two applications' were received for mem- bership. A social - gathering of the Members and their families will be held on Wedneedey evening, Novem- ber 5th, when a suitable programme will be given and refreshments served. -To show their esteem and also regrets that she is leaving this im- mediate neighborhood the teachers of the Victoria echodl gathered at the residence of Mies Constance Le- Touzel, Nelson street, on Saturday afternoon, llth inst., and presented Mrs. Percy Naftel, who, as a prominent educationalist in Goderich, was popu- larly known as Miss Parsons, with a silver bake dish. The gathering was an informal one hut a pleasant after- noon Was spent. Sr11Tn'e ART STORa.-The latest tad In pic- tures. panels and post cards for hand coloring. Bee our window display. Our picture framing 1e our pride. We make the frame to harmonize with the picture. Bring its your pictures. Your Hair Needs Parisian Sage Use It As a Dressing -- Banish Dandruff -Stop Failing Hair and Scalp Itch Parisian Sege, the delightful and in- vigorating hair tonic, is a true Bair nour•ieher. It penetrates into the scalp, gets to the roots of the hair, kills the dandruff germs. and supplies the hair with just the kind of nourish- ment it needs to make it grow abund- antly. Since its introduction into Canada Parisian Sage bas had an immense sale, and here are the reasons : It does not contain poisonous sugar of lead, nitrate of silver or sulphur or any injurious ingredient. It cores dandruff in two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair. It promptly stops itching of the scalp. it. makes the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant. It gives life and beauty to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy. It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic made. it is the beet, the most pleasant and Invigorating hair dressing made. Made only in Canada by The R. T: Booth Co. Ltd., Fm -t Brie, Ont The price 0 only 50 cent. at drug stores and counters where toilet goods are +old. I. R. Wigle guarantees it. -A curious story is reported from Walkerton. it appears that one of the wealthiest farmers In the tow*. ship of il;lderslle alined over his whole math to hes family op condition that they would for the balance of his IMe pay $2 per week towards his mainly"). *nee in the Bruce county bones of renege. He t^ok up his residenee then a fortnight ago. Beet be 1s sot happy. Infest be promptly raised • mw ria that he could not solus and go M be itslesd, bat. Mks' all the other In- soslld not ieave the premises Ibnd b. �l at aet =ilis owe tlsMer. and he saYst endure the m- imesis* M Y mdse. ONTARIO axPourrau Htaim Seel is Gong LUsited states Illaslnta mad bks According to statements male by , local freight agents here, thew has been a 'ergs member of cattle shipped from Goderich, and not (3odericb ! alone, but the whole of the western' division of the (*and Trunk and C.P.R. toBr.ffalo within thet few weeks. While some bee goo to To- ror the vast wajority of th traffic it Dad s destination as Buffalo. Mr. Robert McLean shipped four cars of cattle to Buffalo and Mr. J. T. An- drews shipped several cars from Dere, and also a number from McGaw sta- tion. One railway official estimated that three cats each week were ship- ped from that point. From what the local freight teen say a similar number of can fined with 'rattle leave Gode- riob for Toronto and Buffalo weekly. SOUTH BRUCE IS GERMAN Farmers Have Prospered in the Famous Old testy of Bruce An analysis of the conditions "'latch will influence the bye -election today for the now vacant federa' seat of South Bruce shows that one ••ery important element to be take into account con - lista of the fact that Soto h Bruce is a "tbtee-eighths German riding-" Of t.be seven township.. Carrick is said to be 75 per cent German, •Btant 30 per cent, Culross 50 per cent and (lreeoock 25 per cent. In Kintner' there are perhaps 50 Germans all told, and in Huron townships few more. In Elderslie are also a few. In the towns and villages )consider- able proportion of the population is Merman. Walkerton, the largest place, with over 500 votes, shows 40 per cent German. Chesley has 15 per cent. Teeswater :'A per cent, and there are a few Germans also in Paisley and Lucknow. This large German element spread up into Bruce from Waterloo county. Bruce was originally settled by the Scotch, with a good mixture of Eng- lish and Irish. Froin the first, how- ever, Bruce county more than auy other in the province, perhaps, has felt what all the agriculture! counties are now feeling-tbe drain of the west. In the early days, while there was still unoccupied land arouud them; the young men of Bruce picked up and went to Manitoba. Bruce county boys built up Brandon, Por- tage la Ps al: ie and Oak Lake. Seven thousand people from Bruce are said to have gone to Manitoba in 1881 and 1882, when the big western impulse seized the young niers, and Bruce has been sendi"g psi neers to the west ever .ince. In bider+lie township one may see stretches cf as mush as two and a half miles without a. resident, the farms in grass, leased to st.ockmeti for maturing cattle, and some of those farms are nn the very best land in the province -a rich, heavy clay loath. Once it grew the finest maple forest in the country. Now it grows the finest grain, and ships some of the finest cattle, while Bruce county horses are famous. The drain to the ,vest has been felt by Bruce for a generation. For the moat part tbe Germans have filled in tbe places left by the Scotch, the Irish, and the English, though it is said the Germane of Bruce hear the call of the west, too, now. Many of the Bruce migrators come back to Bruce and take up their old farm., saying Bruce is good enough for them. and good enough for any- body. Many have made money in tbe west, and most all of them have done pretty well. One mac sold his 150 - acre farm in Bruce for $13,(100, bought a carload of big Bruce county farm horses, and took them out to the prair- ies. He could hardly get his horses out of the car so eager were the buy- ers. Bruce county teams are worth anywhere from $400 up. They are well-bred animals in' Bruce. This Bruce man then bought 300 acres of fine prairie farm for himself and another Irian feel' bis son and is doing well. But the farmers who stayed at home in Bruce are doing well too. They own their farms clear of encumbrances for the most 1 art. They have money to invest, and it is at once remarkable and significant that they have sunk as much money as they have in west- ern real estate, lured by the get-rich- qui.k agents. Subdivision property outside the distant towns and theo- retical villages on the plains is held by staunch Bruce county farmers to an extent that eurpritiees those to whom the facts are revealed. For Bruce farms have paid well of recent years. The buildings are modern, the ma- chinery'up-to-date, and everything is paid for. And not the least comfort- ably off are the Germans. Of the German population half are said to he Romeo Catholin and the balance divided among the Lutherans, Methodist., Baptista and other prot- estant denominations. in politica the German element has not voted en bloc dividing pretty much according to in- dividual opinion. The Catholic Ger- mans In recent elections have, it is thought, favored Mr. Donnelly, their co -religionist, end a Ooneervative. it is said that Mr. Donnelly guaranteed to find a man who would carry the riding if be were given the Irish -Catholic senatorshtpot uorthwestern Ontario. He pr•oduoed Mr. Cargill. Beyond bis father's name, which is a household word and his business success, be bas little reason for 'apposing that the German Catholics will vote Con- servative on this occasion, however. He himself is a Prsbyterrien. The Scotch element has always been Liberal, beck to the days of the Can- ada Company and the Family Com. part The election will turn largely on the perenoality of the than, and here the Liberal candidata Mr. Reuben Truax, has the advantage, as he bee takes pekoe to meet pr•act sea Il y eve' y voter WO* riding in personal canvass. Ir. Cargill has been heretofore engrossed in hasaloees- Mr Truax has been le polities for many years. Cheeky vile *le turned the egestios last ti«. it' gsserally gives lit► to 90 of a Liberal majority. The 'SSnefaeturere tsrsed their influence with their employees spinet reciprocity in 1911, however, said a Coma rear ire majo,ity of 31 re- J. w Some S chad, the t N al Onsservat i vs' tis /=a� My fee the titling Wool 10d. Mr 11'f ow - O ars i e 1918 19 was 8 Mr. Pew Vets twist sine by 144 In 1904. Mr. melly best Mr. A. W. etch by 171 In the hys ul stlos pew sbellillk- ew Coats We have just passed into stock some ver Hobby Coats for ladies and girls. These are fresh from the factory and present some of the best styles of the sea- son. Not very many of them but enough to make the choosing good if you see them early. For Ladies' Costs cut in the new and popular styles in fancy curl cloth, tweeds and mixtures. Real stylish gar- ments made from good materials. Man tailored in every case. The prices, 512.00, 515.0o and $16.5o. Fos- GirlsandlChildren There are some exceptionally natty little gar- ments in this lot of children s Coats. They come in some very pretty fancy materials' in half dozen good styles. Sizes from 5 years up to 15. The prices, 54.50, 55.00, $6.00 and 57.00. A Splendid Muskrat Coat We are particularly proud of the Muskrat Coat we have this season at $5o.00. It is made of choice selected skins evenly marked, thickly"furred, soft pelt.. Cut in one of the best styles shown for this season. Thefit and the hang of the garments are just right. The lining is of good quality brown satin and it is well interlined. We confidently recommen this coat for general wear. It is a splendid garment for either driving or war In and rhe value is beyond question. In sizes up to 44. Each only 550.00. We have a better Coat made from the pick of Canadian skins, the best that money can buy, very close heavy fur, beautifully marked. Two styles to select from. No better value anywhere, at per garment only _ .. 4... 5.00 Our Two Mack Silk Specials We remind you again of our extraordinary values in Black Silks. These are worth your at- tention it you have Black Silk to buy. Special No. 7, 95C This Silk is a rich soft Pailette with bright finish. 1s a splendid wearing yuel- ity, full 30 inches wide. Will not cut. Suitable for waists or dresses, at per yard only 950 Special No. 2, 51.15 This is an imported Silk and fresh stock just arrived last week. It is an extra heavy Pailette and very firm weave that will give excellent wear. Thirty-six inches to thirty- eight inches wide. suitable for any purpnee you use Black Silk for. At per yard 51.15 J Underwear that Gives Satisfaction This is the kind of Underwear you can get here. The weaves that will give satisfaction. None better Made by any mill in Canada. Every garment absolutely perfect- All sizes and wsuy styles for children or ladies. Ladies' Vests and Drawer., per garment 25o Ladies' union Ve a and Drawer., per gar- ment ................ 50o Ladies' high-grade ion Vests and Drawers, per garment.. - - - . 750 Ladies' al!-woc] Vests and Drawers, per gar- ment $1.00 Ladies' tine white wool Vesta and Drawer., per garment .... $1.15 and $1.40 Ladies' Bilk and wool Vests, per gar- ment ..... $2.50 Ladies' Combination*, 75o, $1.25, $2.00 and $2.75 Children's Underwear, at per garment 25o •••• arra. ............. . to 75o Infants' knitters Vesta, union, all wool and silk and wool at 250, 40o, 500 and 75o Fine natural wool Underwear, all sizee. per garment.. ..... ... .. .. 51.00 and $1.26 Exceptional Values in Fall and Winter Hosiery Our Hosiery values are really extra special. Every stocking we sell is thoroughly tested and we guarantee the wearing qualities. We want to } know if at any time the stockings you buy hero - do not turn out to your rati$factioo. Here sre some of the lines we strongly recommend ;- Girls' ribbe 1 Cashmere Hog, fine quality, all pure .wool, all sizes, at per pair .. 25o and 30o Heavy ribbed Cashmere Hose, double knee seamless feet, per pair according to size 25o t. • -. .. .. .. ... • ..•• .•• . 460 "Little King" and "Little Queen," fine t Cashmere Hose, made in the famous' Penman Mills. The twat children's stocking in Canada, per pair .... .... .. ............ 25o nod 35o Ladies' ribbed or plain Caabmete Hose. \ ,t all wool but good wearers neverthet s, Pei pair ........,.. 25o Famous all -avoid LIamA Cashmere Ho -e ladies' sizms- Soft make. Prr pair 850 ..r 3 pairs for $1,00 An extra veil I lobed Hose at the same pi,. Lidie. or wisselfine ribbed Cashmere 11.x., Extrcquality yarns, soft yet very steo¢ 1'.v pair n 600 Indies very fine Llama Cashmere Huse Tu. makes that mean satisfaction to the wearer every time. At per pair • 50o and 'Mc Men's heavy Socks. Guaranteed every thread pure wool. Wonderful value at per pair 26o Men's Cashmere S•xks. We import these from the mills that make the most of our fanr,us Cashmere Hose. Values are 40c at Ieest. Our special price per pair . ... 25c "Baldwin's" Scotch Fingering We have just opened up a big shipment of the famous wools from these makers. The name "Bahl win's" is )guarantee of quality the world over. «'e have it in 2, 3 and 4 ply, at per skein only 1Oc "Beldwiu'." Shetland Fines, "Baldwin's" Bee- hive Fingering, "Baldwin's" Ivorine Floes. •'Bald win's" Petticoat Wools and "Baldwin's" Mending on cards or in skeins. Full stock and close price - Remnants Linen Towelling 3 for 250 One hundred ends Linen Towelling, about, ni• yard or more in each. Ends as they come fro, the mill. Make splendid dish towels. Clews o Saturday -... 3 tor 25c Cool Night Bedding Big stocks of thoroughly reliable Beddio select from. Flannelette Blankets of guarante, , quality.- $1.15, *1.25, 51.75 and 51.90 Comforters filled with the purest of whit, wadding and covered with chintz or set wee,. At ... ........ .. -. 51.75, 52.00 and *2.50 Real Eiderdown Comforters tilled with pure eiderdown and coveted with handsome printed art sateens at. 55.00, 55.50 and 58.00 New Velour and Plush Hats The Millinery Department is showing corn•• exceptionally handsome Velour and Plush Hae= for Saturday. They ate new creations, shapes which you will find very attractive and have heen trimmed in good styles. Come and see them Sat urday or next week. Special Sale of Samples Towels Fifty only sample both and bed- room Towels- Sold arts of a big orholesal. house. Clearing fids areal at 1 less flan regalia, prices. HODGENS BROS. MIN Na -Bra -Co Laxatives� are different in that they do not gripe, purge nor cease nausea, nor does continued nae lessen their effectiveness- Von can always depend on them. 23c. • box at your Druggist's. n 7i nandu t (ir�t{m�w tw 1901. Mr. Henry Q.raill's kelt Om Let Besse ashes the re. of the riditeg was sea/yea bus • splendid fighting Highest Nuke* Prices for CREAM Farmers having Cream to sell during the fail and winter months ran sernre beet resells by shipping to the Walkerton Creamery. All express charges mid. and tared. e a cae.f ay weighed Seelomethly laymen Write he case is the Walkerton Creamery, WaMeten Buse County. Ontario. "Only Doable Track Rail- way between Toronto and Moo• tr sl, and Torhwto Iliad other prtnef• pal dries in Canada, Also obi. 'Mak and Solid Trains between Montreal and Chicago ; also twesn Ontario points. New York sed PhiLiMNler vin v;ag.re M- INIM." SMOOTH ROADBED FINEST /'AUIPMENT S lesta EPIER. •••°wAN LE..ae� .. SlkakreasMmT," • taM rose. ~mns AralOf.ntI L