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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-11-19, Page 3www THE SIGNAL'S CLUBBING LAST 1914 The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe $3.75 The Signal and Daily Globe to persons with rural postal boxes the price is. 3.30 The Signal and DailyMail and Empire 3.75 The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire to persons with rural postal boxes the price is 3.50 The Signal and Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.85 The Signal and Saturday Illustrated Globe1.135 The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto)1.75 The Signal and Toronto Daily Star... 2.85 The Signal and Toronto Daily World 3.25 The Signal and Toronto Daily News. 2.30 The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and Empire /,6o The Signal and Farmer's Advocate..... , 2.35 1.85 The Signal and Canadian Farm The Signal and Farm and Dairy New 1.6o Renewal. 1.85 The Signal and The Country Gentleman 3.25 The Signal and Canadian Poultry News1.35 The Signal and Grain Growers' Guide 1.50 The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press t.6o The Signal and London Daily Advertiser2.90 The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser 1.60 - The Signal and London Daily Free Press Morning Edition 3.50 Evening Edition 2.90 The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness1.85' The Signal and World Wide 2.25 The Signal and Presbyterian • . • .. s. 25 The Signal and Westminster 2.25 The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25 The Signal and Catholic Register New 1.7o Renewal. 1.85 The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto)3.40 The Signal and McLean's Magazine 2.25 The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto)1.75 The Signal and Canada Monthly (Winnipeg) 1.5o These prices are for wadi -ogees in Canada or Great Britain The Signal and_i incott's Magazine 3.25 The Signal and Woman's Home Companion (New York) 2.75 The Signal and The Saturday Evening Post 2.50 The Signal and The Ladies' Horne Journal. 3.00 including postage to Canadian subscribers. The .above publications may be obtained by Sig- nal subscribers in any combination, the price for any publication being the figure given above less $t.00 representing the price ot The Signal. For instance: The Signal asd The Family Henreid and Weekly Ste r_ . .93.85 The Farmer's Advocate 1$a 33 les 9t.eoi... , . 3.35 i}so -making the price of the three papers $3.20. The Signal aad The W Sea The'T Deity Star 11' as less Semi.... .;r-3 --the three papers for $;.00. If the publication you want is not in above list, let us know. We can supply almost ,any well-known Canadian publication. Send subscriptions through local agent or by postoffice or express order (not by bank cheque) to THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO., LIMITED Goderich Ontario 13.00 VHEA YOU'RE SICK YOUR WA&ES STOP You brow what that s.ptpt - 1 oYea blow u7--0rg bib--iitl get rick. s g� YslI erases food and for yea sad year lesnila it i np brestotake camel ,..ndt. Re up to t to1 you t hal r is hale sesseye�b e�tb- M /cn. held yes up, wane .ta_ "r -protect you toad yeer /r$. That wehews M hews isam Kai 05,. CI Rated - lea la ellerag k le yes. no "Mon Pee "haul at d - "haul 0sy-nee. istsao.I Pusuu- Nag yen Ytot, r it rtes. est ,sass. year th we will gins bask ewide- S/eiaawowIis the bstbed;`wrawl Moog* It is hauling _ bore. `'t Rnas dl= iliiisa 4 dims 011owall staff lhan= monsaitel phoglegam. lbw are for Soh hea estt mimed Met time 944011ie a reageabis owe% lied eat bedding nudinao �1b ter awe* sad dmh�odo era swam what Ma /e.� w 1n'a'.. �t.�.r.aa aktl wt ae hetidw d pd � liark�s�*Au" wal alcohol et hollihdoconha &op /04 -welshing/agile Om O ps,,s II*y.�a, ILA ••ienton wow• eiak. iieuleea.►lL • iJirtssUasa' °maturation Sells Apples. The Partner's Advocate : - This en otal& we received a tall from • man w10 was trying to purchase e carload of apples for shipment West. Is reply to ser ewes** that he 1d end little trouble in seeerior -tMe goontity in this year of a big crop and Mow mate. be replied: '•i had to ap- proach no less than five dinetent tppeogrowing sesociatioss before I fou* owe wbicb was not mold out." This doss not look as though there were amasy apples rightly handled go- lag to waste. even this year. And ohat le more our friend Informed us that Me M assceiatloos bad sold all Behr belt is car lots at frac 11.75 to ass per barrel f. o. h, This is not a bed Ifible at each a lima. While thew Roof odes haw bees porde otter or- easeds toms .nets wpiehed. The indi- vidual grower with poor aserket con- weetiose be found himself bandiesp- pd. and him are the apples tbat will rot or p 10 the evaporator at • few eon* pr lidadredweigbt. it is just *other desmenetratkie of She rvlwlte of orpnisatlon. Organisedfruit- erer.** are not downbeat*, and with their big d crop and a fair price Noy have bad a fair year. That is all they mold *sport. Others do not bine* freit.growing profitable, be- come they are met fruit prowera They aref•rbrs with fruit a inter- breeds/ we. 4 w who lives rpt and le right, hal mere power is W dhow unto SO bah &&.lune Uhl war's. 0bageaaer ie endeneet amok. obi*.wbarl nub 1 =t with most .tach. -- TRE SIGNAL : GfDBRjCH : ON'uARIO COUNTY AND DISTRICT Biome* complains of petty thiev- ing. Andrew F. Hem is now the publish- er of The Zurieb Herald, woeesding Mr. It. Zeller. Jobs Kruegerof the 14th conces- sion of Hay, died on Tuesday of last week, aged oiset7 years. The death of Mr". Dooiel Shafer occurred on the 4tb inst. at Dashwood. She was forty -.even years of age, Mrs. John Saunders, a native at the township of $tepb.o, died on the 2nd inst. et Ruthilda, B..k., seed fifty-six yeah. Dr. T. G. Wilson, .on of Mr. and Mr.. Thus. Wilson, of Winghem, bas looat-d at Moorefield for the practise of his protession. The death o tcurred at Port Huron on the :tb inst. of Mrs. Singular, a former resident of Crediton Henaall, at the age .f seventy years, Milfred Rinker, the seventeen -year- old .on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rink- er. Deadwood, died on Sunday even- ing. $tb last. He was ill only a few days. Mise Y. Henrietta McGill, youngest daughter of Rob* t Modill, of Gorrle, was wearied at Winnipeg on Octot.r :Mtb to William A. Edwards, of Sas- katoon. J. Johnston & tion, of Dungenuoo, have moved to Winehem and will tarry on a large mail order business which they have established In West- ern Ontario. The 1011 -acre farm on the 2nd conces- sion of Grey, known as 'the John White piece, bas been sold by the owner, Samuel Burk, to James Hai- lantyne, of Wrozeter, for William Southgate, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate, of tieaforth, was married on the 5th inet. to Mies Letitia Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wru. McLeod, of Manitowaning, Ont. The death is reported from Winoi- peg of Dr. lJraeme Richardson, a nat- ive of Brussels, in tbie county. The deceased wee in his twenty.ninth year and bad been practising at Winnipeg a little over a year. The village of SL Joseph lost one of its hest -known residents on $uud•y, dib inst., when Nelson Masse passed away at the age of fifty-nine years. Pneumonia was the cause of his death. A widow and twelve children surviv The authorities of the Rom Carbolic church have purchased o and a -quarter &errs of land opposi Brussels cemetery, to he used for buri purpose*. Heretofore there bad bee no Catholic burial ground at Brussel BAYFI ELI`. C. Hass intends moving to Varna to open • repair shop. Capt. J. A. Ferguson is home alter &pother season op the lak... Clifford Pollock bas returned bat* thea *ending the *maser he- fes • TRVr*OAT, Novnnss 19,1914 $ ••••••••••••• r•••••••••••• •••••••••-•••. • • • • •• The Rit. Club Ilan purchased a num- I� ber of elites and • quentity of ammuol- fl• oe and bas commepractice at the targets. Peter McGregor and his niece, lila* Nellie McGregor, of Fairdale, are the guests of the farmer's brother. Andrew McGregor. Tho following from Hayfield ate *tided the Liberal convention at 011ie ton last week : Murdoch Roes, WS - Ham Mustard, Jame. ('amphell, Janes and Lewis Thomson, 11r. Smith amtt Arch. Oalbrai th, At the manse on\tedneeda after- noon of last week Rev. A. Macfar- lane united in marriage Mise Elms Bottles, daughter of Phomas Battles. and Samuel Peter Young. all of God* rich township. The happy couple will take up their abode on the groom's farm oo the Front road. CLINTON. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Townsend are moving to 'Toronto to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Mason bass gone to spend the winter with their two daughters at Detroit. John Watt has gone to visit rela- tives at Crook.town, Minn.. and may extend his trip to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Thos. Mason received word last week of the death of her brother. Al. bertCottle. of Cape Girard**. Mis- souri. Mr. and Site., Eli Holtztlauer an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Clan M.. to Frederick 1.. Potter, of Godericb toe' Lehi the wedding to take place this month. On Saturday, 7th inst., after & long and sever, Illness, Mary Ann Pence- W baker, wife of John Brown. Boddie md l• away in her fifty-ninth ear. the husband a grown-up family our. viers. The Women Patriotic and Relief Association is duiog• good work. and now boasts a membership ot 1111. Coe hundred dollars of the Abeoeir e, I tioo'r funds has been contributed to to I the Belgian relief fund. • • •• •• • •• •• Winter -_Coats LADIES who have not as yet selected their new Winter coats should not delay putting off buying, as at no other time will the selection be so good. Our stock is exceptionally well assorted with all that is new and up-to-date. Ladies' Winter Coats, all styles, from... $7.5o to $35.00 Special values in Ladies' Fur -lined and Astrachan -lined Coats with fur collars and revers. • Children's Coats it Now is the time we sell the Children's Coats. A better dren's Smart Coats never was shown in town. • Children's Smart Tweed Coats, Raglan selection of Chil sleeves, Balmacaan •style, to suit ages 6 to 14, for $4.50 • • Infants' White Bear Coats Infants' Neadwear •• • • • •• us (•On Wedneday evening. November • to nth, in Si. Paul's church. Addie C. 0 ai youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • n John B. Little, became the bride of a. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tainan, Walton. on November 4th, their elder daughter, Violetta Pearl, was married to William John Carter, son of James Carter, Walton, The Iborne of the happy couple will be east of Walton. On Wednesday of Inst week, et the residence of Mr. and Mrs, D. Ewan, Brussel., theirdaughter, Helep E. was united in marriage to Lorne W. D. Eckmler•, of the same town, Rey. A. J. Mann officiating. Mr. and Mra Eck - ✓ uler will continue to reside at Brussels. Duncan McFarlane died at his borne at Hensel) on October 2 ith at The age of eighty-eight years. He was born in Perthsbire,Mcotland, and lived in the -township of Tuckersmith nearly halt a century before retiring to the village of Hensel' in 1ta67. He was not ,uar- ried. H. J. Hoover, of Grey township, has received word of the death of his sis- ter Mary, the wife of Tho.. Fowler, of Commie, Alberta. Deceased was born in East Wawanoth and went West with her husband fifteen years ago. Mn. Fowler was in her ftfty- first year and reeves besides her hus- ,hand two sons. Matthew John Stewart, of the llith concession of Grey township died on the 9th inst. in his forty-first year. While in the Wert a few years ago Mr. Stewart stepped in a badger hole and injured the cord% of bis leg, Following an operation for . the re - moral of the trouble complication• set in, with fatal result. On Monday, November 91,11, Justus Meliek, of Zurich, passed from this life at the age of .eventypre yeses, Besides his wife, be leaves two sons : Alfred, of the Bronson line, and John, of Edmonton. Alta., and three daugh. ten : Mrs. S. Mern.r, of Hensel' Mn. J. Wurtz, of Pigeon. Mich., and Mrs. I. Hudson, of Zurich. The death occurred oo Saturday. November 7th, of Miss Vero• Taylor, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of the 12th oonosesion of East Wawanosh. 8be retired Fri- day night feeling ss well as usual, and her death in the early hours of the nest morning was a great .bock to her parents and ft Wads. An old settler of Usbor,e has passed away in the person of Arthur Match - ford, who bad reached bis sevmsty- Sesk yeas. The deceased was a native of Devonshire, this oountry with bi�i� tsswh • child, H. returned to Hinman a few years ago after thirty years' residee's in NorthDakota a was never mar- ried. The pprcice. for Dutch set oofoos are very disappointing this year, mese &ream of these ooioos are grown every year in the southern part of the county, especially around Henan and Zurich. The crop this year bas been unusually , abundant. Dutch seta brought a high a•15 cents per pound at one time. Today the merchants are giving but 4 cents per pound is erode, with • limit of 300 pounds. There is no cash demand for them. The work on the various observa- tion towers whieh are being cnn- etrtoeted throughout tb. Province un- der the direction of the Department of the Interior. Ottawa, and which have crestede ontologist and d cariosity, her .u.peaaetl toe the sermon. The towers aro d the erne of the township is wbieh they are located and those erected the past Beason in this district &r.: dolph. lsuie. Hibbert, Logan, Hallett. Morris and Hay. Next ...,o, there ie to be one erected west of Aubgrs and another near Whlteehereb, to- gether with a melee casualty to the bead of the Drum praiosels. , o: IMsttial Lor4 Sobartgroat ettaillet M Clareoe* $tardy. The nuptial cere- mony was performed by the rector, Rev. J. C. Patti, in the presence of a gathering of im.aedtate relatives. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. `Sturdy drove to their home on the Huron broad, Goderic h township, where tLey have taken up house- keeping. The following officers of the Clinton ' • Horticultural Society were elected at • the *noel meeting : President, Major M. D. McTaggart: 1st vice-presideut, 0. H. David; tad vi^e-president, J. Wbeatley; becretary-troasurer, T. Cottle; auditors, W. Brvdone, W. D. Nair; directors. T. Oottir, J. Cunniog- bam,, 13. W. Watt, A. Seeley, E. Munroe, lin, G. H. David, Mr.. W. • D. Fair, Miss K. McTaggart, Miss • • • • • • • • •• The mart useful coat for infants' wear, Full showing of infants' Winter Hats and lest as good as new after repeated washings. To fit ages tl moot*to 4 years at C each . 4111.30 to $6.50 Bonnets in btekii, velvet, cashmere- �•n„ Angora. Upwards from Jill. Two Specials in Velvets Beautiful quality Velveteens, rich silky finish, Worrell's dye, which is a guarantee of color, in all wanted colors, 23 inches wide, per yard. hoc Wide wale cord Velvets, exceptionally rich lustrous quality and makes smart dresses, coats, and for children's wear, will wash perfectly. All wanted colors, 27 inches wide, per yard hoc Coatings Just received another shipment of these popular Plaid Coatings in navy, cardinal, brown, green and grey, S4 inches wide, per yard $1.25 'Phone 56 "The Store to Buy the Family's Underwear" McCall's Patterns Perrin's Gloves ••••••••••••• c�lillar's Scotch Store 'Phone 56 Bessie Watt. The membership of the Society number lest. • s • 0 • • ••• •• •• •• •• • • • • •• • • • • 1 s • • •• •• •• •• • • • 0 • 6 •• • • David ('ook, an old resident of the county, died nn Friday, nth inst., at the borne of be .on. D. S Cook, in tbis town, at :he age of eighty-nine years. The deceaseo was a native* Tipperary, Ireland. coming to tend&' when a child. After residing for some years at BtreetevWe, the family came to Huron county and Mr. Coot took up a farm oe the 9th concessive ' ot lsodecrieb township. Here he farmed until the year 1Ral, when be moved to Clinton rad went into lite Hour and feed business, from which be retired two or threeears ago. The detested i. survived �c two sons and one daugbter: D. 8. Cook, of Clinton: Dr. W. J. Gook. of Biowoesilie. Oro - goo; and Mrs Raid, of Ow.o Hound. HOW KINCARDINE SEES IT 0. W. S. Railway Sasaki lie Dammed of a Some Way esesstset.. MUert r. People generally hate to bear &D '- thing about the ()static Went shore Railway. As the malt* now ataade the eunicipalities are tweeting Use In- terest on the boods. The lime will nom.. when the principal will also have to be provided tor. As the road stands ea the The taei.1 scattered t it is egoism. Md here and these is osly deprentatiog 'Wee. At the owed the Bos. haws het of the asuallipabties Peter - owed not Yr. V. R. Busk. of the Hydro - Radial w se leek WM thejpespoertioo. lie laa11 at Siallgrigh and inn rd up rite Soo te ihlmadiisw 1N oast Mayor self-MHsra• tag emoted We tawsw toad all Intoe,atioe vtoilsk_b *no hie. Mr. Meeks said bat basin&se wee to go faro the matter thoroughly ass mot Doty setUames oe the east of ooampiet- lag the road, List also try and end out tb. prospects of its becoming • payinegg tnstltatioe. H. will ha* data col- lected the prohat.le tonnage that meld po wound through the district the road nun.. This would be Import toad export If tole wool* *oily the eowrptetioos of the rood he may probably make some resseas wdatkre as to what would be the bees thing to do. 1f the rod were completed and run in eonn.etios with semi" otherand eaters tweet 1y beads earned • poets of tea. is- eads it woad be tetter than it *, the pv0As time. After this repot K samese Is not de- vieed It twos* probably as well to collect the ammo and sell that tor the bengal of the netreleipalltiee At psoseat the rape are tying and rusting toad the ties sod other material are not esteem tray more valuable tet It be wtyued op oleo way or smother. N Was a Wal-isyse. Away I1isd T.mnhee - "Did Phmaisah ovorgeie Mg children of Wool es tow !ad sear • walkover a ie : 11 was •••••••••••.0•••••••••••• 00••0.000•0•0 Get him face to face -by Telephone r3., YOUR CUSTOMER, your salesman or other business associate may be allowing things to slow down just for the want of a reassuring word from you. Get him %l%aha WV dist-awe telepipone and pave a short talk. Point him to the abundant harvests' and the unmis- takable signs of a general brightening up in business. He has confidence in you and your assurance will help mightily. There is nothing like the sound of the human voice to reassure and stimulate to action. A systematic study' of the possibilities of the long distance telephone as applied to yourtisiness in all its branches will repay the time it takes. .As a real onor'iy it has no equal. i Er rr Bell Te horse /s • Lo Blitenee Station. The Bell Telephoie Co. of Canada. • rr JOB AND COMMERCIAL tbc %tgnat Our Poster Dspsurtsent Coaapfiats steAkto T.. Li* or Teo 3.wag Prompt Servies- 111nesegog Priers