HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-4-15, Page 61-
• ?SUMO* AP.IL ti, 11111
THE
OtIi1NIL
IND
ONLY
ENGINE
BEWARE
OF
!MITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS Olt
IIN4DD'S
LINIIENT
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
GOLD LETTERING
on 1J A.THER GOODS
All order. promptly &t.od.d a an leaving
kto at TB F. d1O' AL, Ged.rack.
A. E. TAYLOR. tkISATvowD.
s
MEDICAL
1IR. GNU. HKILKMANN, OSrE-
1l PATH..wci+Wt I■ Wane. • sad sill -
mgr., dqiesaws. Aetna. *hr.nie P. nereses dl
rhem•.acita.sar. she mi throw. sad
aondltlo... Jdos ''ortaA wren third
i.or trots Use dosis••, Oodwisk.
PeR. F. J. R. YORSTER-IRR, EAR.
J aim sad throat wily. 16emo .erase..
ew York Oph:kaltnic and Asci lastltula.
^ti.ioal.tad+t
Lar. Now sod lariat Bosptui.
bulgier, Spasm. row Moorefield U. BlloWlAL
Loudon. kadsed. Whoa ill elWaterloo Street.
Stratford. olopo.it. Knox Ckarea. floors 1
to lY a. n.. Y to k p. s.. i tat p. T.MDa000
s'.
H.
AND MINNIIh M. GREER,
WIC
W. L. Chie.oeaoters. spies sed sorra
o pacsalin actic Is the wawa Mot
• wit dre
thog• or kilts. Pros saaaina-
boa. °Mee ono a amines• Shoe Stare...-
txanoa on hast street.. Phe.* yet. 013 -is.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS SUNDRY
AUCTIONEER,
s
boa ion m.: 816,• once will be proomp:ly ans by t -
e, Sed to. lar -.deuce tetept.oua11 y.
LEGAL
K. u. HAYS
BARRISTER. $uUC it .TOR, NOTARY
Pt. If 3=3 wing Sank Block. Hamilton 9.reet,
a e s6
!tial Potato less. turd Insurance.;
PRGUDFOUT, IUi.LORAN 3c
PROIJDFOOT
HARRIST1tas. 8111. CHVRd. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. RTC.
(Moe on the Square. second door from Ham
-
Una street. Oed.ricb.
r•rbiv.a..te fund. to loan t lowest rano
W. PItot- DrOOT. ILC. J. L Kittcomss
W. PaowDroOT. J0.
if O. CAMERON. K. C.. HARRIS
J.L. TER, selie4tor, notarytp Wit. Mow -
It oalltoo titre'. Ooderlek. third door fro
"moue ue- At t'bntoo Tbundsy of each week hi
Hooper. OSa't hor til p by Mr.
m. to 6p.m
(,IIARLES GARROW,
LL.B.., ., BAR
W_ r seas Wren rates
I1 MEAGER BARRISTER, SOL -
Mae \H Dederick.ea y Pt aCooWeienosr.
INSURANCE. LOAMS. CTC.
;LiV,000vTO
AATE WAY to M. 0. y
&RON. Rambler Hamfits. street. Oelarsa.
W'. IL ROBSRTiON.
1 •INSURANCE AO [NT
W. as Ades 1A.Rrensw : MtW. Csnadiw and
Amor/aaa.
Annpag ' srtxsaas LCD I.MrL0Tttaa L.sc
ITT l 'IIs Moan Acelebeat. and Usareatae
erseeasiw.. Lia.lud. of L.os4es. Rem.
✓ to.uny LCD UQAALXTaa.orrta : The C.S.
414.11ty and Oa emotes Coss posy.
Oben s4 re.edes-u. sort ,.est corner of vie
tarts sad at. De rids surra. Phew Ila.
1c&ILLOP MUTUAL FiRK 1N-
1 1 6 C R A 1: C R C O. --Tann sad twisted
t tea rryP= t IR 1'M.
Oaken -J. A. sod.roai. Pr.t•t.. 4t+forlk P.O.:
J o.. Coasdl . Yloarr.... Oconee\ P. O.;
Towne. C H.T. see. -Tor• . doefortb P. 0.
Mreetor.- 11 4. McGregor. 'Waratk ; Jean
9 ernes, Winthrop: Wiliam Kies.Caartasies;
JAM Hsowweb. Phedasesin : Jane Kress,
wseehwsoe ; Reboil fawn, Herbs& ; Mdeslm
Y_Kw.n• Hr.eetteld.
Arses-. J. W. Tim Hdse'vUI.. Alex.
l.ellrb. ("dates : Wpaen Chs.ner. forth ;
K. Muscatel. esafsata. ,q.ap • na"
▪ asst.
]he
sst. ease est t,IMu Ret R.wee
J. Mes'he's C It4hlaN
H . Celt's Gramm • i:snrrro'sereet.
MARilAOI LICIIMSER
`(JALTKI h. k►1CL.1.2, J.P.,
uM•►:RI( fl O1(T.
IeaUi R ler W. ROIAOS LIC11171111011L
Brophey Bros.
GUDERIOH
Ise Leaflet
Flows] Dkectgrs
add Enol lfae r s
Orders mss faay attend& to
at ail boove, sight er day.
PH.R 810NAL GODERIOH ONTARIO
TIE LATEST MARKETS
Terme* Cottle Markus
Representative polos are:-
iktpping steers $7.4041127•711
Handy choice steers7.11 7.76
Butcher stern, good..,7.16 7.4e
do. medium 6.71 1.16
to. common
Heifers. choice
do. good
do. medium
Butcher cows, choice... 6.36
du good ... 6.76
do. medium 6.36
do. common 4.76
Butcher bulls. choice1.14
do. good bulla .. 6.76
do. medium .. 6.36
du. rough bottoms . 4.60
Feeders. 960 to 1,100 lbs. 6.16
do. bulls 4,T6
Stockers, 740 to 043 Ihs6.36
lo. med.. 664 M 7116 6.T3
Canners 11.71
Cutters ... 4.36
Milken, choice. s.r«.00
do. com. *Ad ast44.00
Springers ..... 3g,00
Calves. veal, c1M11141 7.60
do. medium' 6.36
do. commas 4.11
do. grass ...... 4.110
Bob calves, each 4410
Lambs, yearling. light4.00
do. medium . 8.00
do. heavy 7.00
do culls 7.04
Storing lambs..soh 6.61
Owes, light .. 7.00
Sheep. heavy and bucks 6.60
Galla .. 3.04
Hogs, off cars 9.16
do. fed and watered6.60
da f.o.b. . «' 8.66
6.01 6.76
7.16 7.46
6.00 7.11
1.611
6.76
6.36
6.711
6.71
7.04
6.36
6.76
6.36
7.04
6.76
6.76
6.16
4.36
4.76
14.60
66.00
66.00
14.04
7.60
7.00
4.00
7.04
13.00
9.66
6.60
7.64
9.04
6.60
7.00
4.36
9.36
1.00
8.76
Farmer's Market
llolowtng are the latest quotations
tor farm produce at St Lawrence
Market. Torunto.
Wheat. bushel 41.40 to 41.45
Goose wheat 1.35 0.00
Qat .65 .66
Harley . 83 .84
Buckwheat .16 .0)
are 1.16 0.04
Naas 1.25 1.35
Ray, timothy. No. 111.00 22.u)
Mixed and clover 14.00 17.01
Straw, bundled 17.00 18.01
do. loose 10.00 12.0.
Butter. choice dalre.13 .3;
Eggs. new lalt. dos.23
Chickens, dpMsdd,
Fowl. lb. - .16
Ducks. Ib. .14
Turkeys, Ib. - .26
Geese, Ib. .16 .13
Live chickens, lb. .17 .11
do. hens. Ib. .14
do. ducks, ib. • .14
do. gees,. Ib. .13
Apples, basket .2i
do. barrel 3.00
Potatoes. bag .se
Onions, small basket.36 .eo
.23
.24
.20
.13
.16
.15
.15
.15
.41
4.04
.76
Pork, 10. .....
Dressed hogs
Lard. lb.
County and District
Wes. Hall died at bas home at ithel
0o April Sib, in his eigbty•fiftb year.
111. Hudson. of Zurich, has «.Id his
Sour and feed more to Louis Jeffrey.
who takes poeeeesioo at once.
D's `thaoaban, of tyeafortb, has pur-
chased the pasture farm on the Ad
eosee.snon of Tuck.remitb from W.
U. Bruadfuoi.
Samuel Peter, of Atwood, received
1.114 postcards, letters sad bookima In
cwuweruoratroo sit hi. seventieth
birthday recently.
Wm. Digitiser, • lad in the employof
Geo. Turnbull, of Grey township, at
Isis shoulder biokeo by • fall Irom a
bores be was riding.
Mrs- McCartney. who forswore years
conducted a lUillinery business at
Wroxeter, was found dead in bed at
ber home in Palmerston ou April 8th.
Helen.. daughter of Mr. and Mn..
W m. Trewatha, of W iutbrop, was
married on March 31st to Jack Mc-
Spadden, of McKillop. Rev. D. Cara -
officiated.
The engagement is announced of
Mattel. eldest daughter of Mr. rod
Mrs. E. Brown. in Hulleu, t.. Wm.
Hoggarth, the marriage t 1 take place
at au early date.
• Miss Bell S. Rockwell and John
Stewart Buchanan. of Walton. were
quietly married at the Methodist par-
sonage, Seaforth, on March 31st by
Rev. A. W. Barker.
John Allison and Geo. Monteith, of
the Thanker toad. Usboror, have pur-
chased the grass farm on the buun-
druy, bear Fuquhar, formerly, owned
by Robert Garuiurr.._. -
laaac W'akeford pawed away at bid
home at Fordwich un March Slat, aged
eighty years. Deceased waa twice
married and bs survived by his Wide
And fire sone and two daugnter..
The Wm. Perdue homestead. on the
Beytteid line, Cioderich townsbii•, has
been sold to Best Lindsay. Is con-
tains 1211 acres and the price wan
17.1J0. the Perdue tatuily are re-
moving to Clinton.
Etta Pearl. daughter of Mr. sad
Mrs. Wm. Colchougb, died at her boom
on the l lth coocer.000, Godertch town-
ship, alter an illness extenduug over
eighteen month.. She wee twenty -
live years of age.
George McClenaghan, an aged resi-
dent of Whitechurch et.iniIy, died at
Wingham on Sunday, April 4W. He
was born in Ireland via b.y four years
ago and cause to Canada to the year
1840. fa., daughter* and one son *m-
aim.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Davidson. of the
11th concession of Grey, celebrated
ase attieth anniversary of their wed -
drug day on Wednesday, Mar, ti 31st.
They were married at Scarboro, Out.,
in 1863. Their family presented tbeni.
with an address' and many useful
gifts ma memento of the occasion.
.15 .36 Ida Victoria, youngest daugbter of
10.00 11.40 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans, of Stanley
1t• 18 township, was married on April 7th to
Toronto Grain Prices
The following wbclesale prices are
quoted at the Toronto Board of Trade.
Manitoba Rhea' -No 1 la rthtr
$.til, lake bons. No. 2, 51 60 a; ':o
3. $1.574..
3'anitoba Oats -No. ' C:w. 70'- c
No. 3 C. W'., 6Sr, tr. r , tai pint .
No. 1 feed. e7.. san;plo cats 181.
Ontatiu Oats -While, outside, 5•c
to 62c.
Ontar'u \V1:e..:-No. 2, p_r car
'41.33 to 11.45.
American Corn -No. 3 yellow. all
rail shipments. Toronto freights.
82'.c. c.i.f.. bay ports. for ore'ing ,-f
navigation, No. 2 'yellow. 7S%c;
3 yellow, 771,40
Peas -No. 2. 81.75 to $1.84). car lots.
outside.
Rye- No. 2, outside 81.00 to $1.1'1.
Barley -(food malting barley. out
side, 73c to 75c
Rolled Oats -Car lots; per bag of
90 pounds. 53.40; In smaller lot'.
1350 to 13.55, Rindsor to Montreal.
Buckwheat -80c to 82c. car lot-.,
outside.
Mlllfeed-Car lot:. per ton, bran,
826 to 827; chert., 826 to 429; Mid-
dlings, 133 to f34 good feed flour,
338 to 839.
Cattle at Montreal
Butchers' cattle. (ho , e.$7.75 to 38 0.
do. medtom 6.50 7.00
do. com:no-1 4.75 5.:,
Canners 3.50 4.00
Butchers' cattle. cows6.2S 6.51
do medium .. 5.25 6.7 i
do. hulls 5.10 6.75
Milkers choice. each. -65.04 70.60
do. corn. and credS5.00) 60.0*
Springers .
Sheep, ewe,
Rucks and culls
Lamas ....
45.00 60.01
6.75 1.0)
5.25 5.51
8 25 9.21
Hogs, off tars 0.50 4.40
Calves .......... 5'1 13.0
Race Siffale Cattle
Cattle-Actty, , prime stern 811 15
to 88.50; skippers. 17.26 to 38.0);
butchers', 14.04) to fib 00; heifers. P.0
to 117.50. cows, 83.50 to 86.65; baps.
8460 to 16 76.
weals --slow; 8440 to 86.50.
Hogs --Active; heavy and mixed.
$7.65 to $7 70; yorkers. 87 00 to 47 75;
pigs. 17.:.0. roughs, 84.40 to 16.40,
stags. 85 00 to 16.00,
Sheep and lambs -Active; sheep
steady. lam h.. 4600 to 80.66, wool
lambs el 00 n. 811.01: y.arlirgs.
86 ou to 8g 24; wether.. 47 00 to $7 16.
ewes, 83 00 to 84.75; mixed. 56 76 10
87.11
Chicane Use Steck
Cattle -Market weak; beeves. $11.00
to 68 70; rows and heifers. 41.04 to
13 06. calves. 14.00 to 84 64;.
Hop- Markel weak; light, 87.116 to
87 44, mused. 3711 to 87.41; heavy.
16 se to 17.371%; rough. 44.84 be $4116
pigs 81.04 to 44.00; balk of sores,
87.14 to 47.116.
e Msrtet Ins; native, 47.66
to 8t Mk; lambs. eat, s. 46.00 to $10.66.
Two German stations Is southwest
Atrtea were eeeap6ad loot wltsh lt+
timers" Bashes vwop&
James A. Cameron, tan ot Mr. And
Mrs. Thos. Caa.sroo, of Bayfield. The
ceremony was petfun rd try hew. A.
Macfarlane. They will reside at Tor-
onto, where the groom is engaged as a
teacDer.
Mew Carrie handers, of Ethel. waw
married os March 24th to Gtu. Vp esley
Love, of Mourepark. Man. 'I'be cere-
ruooy was petfoimed at the home of
Mr. ani Mn. B. Pis rue. of Portage km'
Prairie, who were former re.ideuts of
Grey, sod intimate friends ot the
brave. The young couple will reside
at Moorepark.
Eugenie Maude, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John entitling. of Teeswater,
was marded on Apt it bit to Lambert
H. E. Stenson, only .00 ot Mr. it
Mrs. Wm. Stinson. of Gorrie. Tres
ceremony, which took plat. at Tor -
unto, was performed by Rev. John
Coburn. Tax newly married couple
will reakde at Toronto.
Mrs. Jessie Winfield, relict of the
late Edwin Winfield, et Whitechurch,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. D. Smith, of Saskatoon, ou
March 1Ab, Deceased was horn
in Scotland seventy -wiz years ago,
but had leen • resident of White-
church vicinity for forty years, until
August last, wheu she went West to
vuit'ber daughter. One daughter and
four sons survive, all being in the
West.
Kincardine Review : Two men, both
over sixty years of age, met last week
for the first tune. They were brother.,
and they came to see a sick brother,
(:apt. Hugh McKinnon. When their
parents came to this country from
Scotland they left one moa. John, with
relatives the... Shortly after their
arrival here another son, Donald. was
born. Donald grew up and went to
Madison, Dakota. where be has made
a success to mercantile business and
farming. W hen John grew up he
came to Canada and went farming in
Manitoba. H., too, has done well.
Th, two came to Tiverton on news of
their brother'. serious illness and met
for the first time.
WINIHAM.
The standard wage for day labor o0
municipal work has been bet at 31.111).
Mn. Wm. Goy slippei and fell on
the verandah of her home one day re -
easily. and fractured her lett arm in
two paces.
Geo. T Robert -on has purchased
the frame house on Victoria street
end the frame house on Minnie street,
the property 0t A. M. Robinson.
A water main M to be ttonstAseted
on Patrick street frusta Catherine
street to Coling r -reser. The water-
works committee has been Rives
power to proceed with the wok.
4JC ITER.
Mlles Clara J Davi* was married its
AMU to lien. O. Ohp.nn, of Inger-
soll. The eeressew , watch took Weer
at TrevNU M thereh, was re' -
Gres d by Rev. D. W. Mollies. After
thehesaysooi, Mr. and Mn. O6ipson
will rebus at iageesoll
Jolt Taylor Aad at his home her.
.. April Sri after sewers/ weeks' M-
ains following • iall in wealth be broke
his hip He woe within a few day.
of ble rthday. Me wee
twins eighti wad le mwarlarell by his
wile aid two MsaMMso.
Sabi $...M ani Clow Cleddr
tIgured in • nmaeray accident on the
Sed barl Thiry were drawing a load
of iron rails when the comm ran away
and Mr. Nort400tt was thrown from
1.s Ltd, the wages wheal pea'
over and badly cres.tag beds wale •.6
ba
sabstwbe injuring him. Mr. Geddes
was unhurt.
SEAM RTH.
The town council baa agreed to
settle the claim of Mn. Hugs del" -
Doh. of Toronto, for injuries received
by fat on the icy alder/elk, by pay-
ment of 010111
D. D. G. M. Duelop, o[ Goderiob,
'baited Britannia Lodge, A. F. and A.
M. bare oil April nth in his officialopacity. After the lodge work was
oompleted supper wee served and a
social hour spent.
Mrs. Thomas Govenlock died at the
home of her coo here on April 'lad.
The deceased lady was bore in Pena -
sylvania ninety -live year. ago and
WA/ a daughter of the late Mr. Vito
Egwond, the blonder . t igoiundville.
Tnree .oils and our da+.,fblrr .or'b's.
Her husband died seer: di years ago.
Ciul+. Eberluart die i at his hwue
bete oil April 5 h, aged sev.nty-three
years Ile wee one of the rear Iv sett-
lers here and in his early days drove
the mail stage between raeaforth and
Brussel.. He afterward. farmed in
Hlhlort township and returned to
Seat.rrth to live two wear. ago.
CLINTON.
Mee. Thos. Archer fractured her leg
when she %lipped at bet. borne on Tues-
day of Iasi week.
Gro. Tedford, w) , twenty-six years
ago was cl,ief r -f police herr, died at
his home in Chicago on April 4th. His
last viet to Clinton was made about
flee years ago.
Mina Sarah Smith. of Toronto, has
offered to fornieb funds for the erec-
t ion of a drinking fr.uttain in memory
of the tate Sidney Herbert Smith. The
town couocit bas accepted the offer.
Mary A. G., -daughter of Mrs. Thos.
Mitchell. was married at her home
here, on Mnssday, April 5th. to Joseph
Guest, of Winghatn. The ceremony
was performed I. Rev. F. C. Harper.
They will reside at Wingbat:i.
Margaret May Campbell was utar-
ried'ou April Sid to Simon McKenzie,
of Btucefteld. The ceremocy, which
was held.at the Presbyterieu manse,
was performed by Rev. F. C. Harper.
The young ccnple will reside at Bruce-
(feL'.
The spring show held on April lit
was a .pleudid .odes', the exhibits
of troth horse. and cattle (wing most
satisfactory. At the annual banquet
held in the evening 125 persons .at
down. Dr. J. W. Straw acted as toast-
master and several visitors from Tor-
onto ,and other outside points were
amcog the speaker..
BRUSSELS.
After an extended illness Mee.
Joseph Kinney died at the home of
her deugbter. Mn,. McFaduan, o0
April 7th in her seventy -fleet year.
The insurance adjusters bare settled
the claims of Meats. Piyne caused by
the recent flreaod they get $5,700 on
the mill ar.J 33,000 on the contents.
Mrs. W. H. McCracken died at her
home here on Saturday, April 3r.1, in
ber sixty-nintb year. Otte had been
in poor health for seine time and re-
cently had • limb amputated. Three
sots and four daughters survive
'Wm. P. Bray. of Grey township,
has purchased the "Dunford" property
on Turoberry street. south, from
Joseph Bohr. The property includes
a house an six acres of land. The
price was 31,114). Mr. Bolger is re-
turning to the West, where he owns
land.
James Cuthill died suddenly from
heart trouble at his hems on Friday,
Apt il'2nd. He was taken with a pain
at the heart whils,wc.rking in the bush
and expired within half -en -hour atter
reaching the house. Deceased was
born in Scotland seventy-seven years
•go. He tint carpe to Canada in 1882
and returned to Scotland in 1818,
where he was married. He came back
to this country the following year acid
bad been a conti00ous resident doer
His wife, one Cnn and nor daughter
survive.
Large congregation* were presynt at
all the eel -vices At the new Melville
church opening on Sun.lay. April 4th.
Rev. Dr. Bons. 01 Torouto, was aha
special preaehei for tax day. The of -
WHEN THE flEO
MOTHER GIVES 0111
What Then? -The Family Suf-
fers, the Poor Mothers Suf-
fer -Mrs. Becker Meets
This Distressing Situation.
Collinevine III. - " I mattered ban •
nervous break -down and t.rrtbie head-
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn oat and too dlaeoaraged toaajwy
life, but aa i had four in family mod
soasatlmes eight or Moo boarders, l kept
on working drepito ply eafering.
I mw Vino l advertlaad and decided
to try it. and *814.4. two weeks I
N oticed a decided lmaorovnest h ray
and now i m's_ n
a well woman."
-• lira Aim Baczot. Gtlfnavtlle, In-
ner*
LLner* aro bom ed@ of nervous, not -
dowse overmatt.dwomen In this'{lyti
orbs are b.rtdly able le drag arn..d aNa
Ida wet aro sore wuald be wonderfully
bem'sdbd by Thud es Mrs Dasher wan
Th. reale. Vital le r eatlaemebel r
budiNg op heath and altrougtb ki each
mos b bemuse it eosNloa media -
limas banding
gaand
'aa
esthe
rho NewiM witb
poipsellot
taro.roc. WO ilk,`m
=74.
b try s bob% 84 jligr
efdta to bweK *dr mow M It
H. C. Denlop ?• 8.. *saw.
B edford di=j
.. .daaleb. O■ orae.
•
We eats and tier /or salt, al j"96t.90
and as reed s.1trent /or each ti.0oo
Yielding 61/2%
First Mortgage 5% Bonds of
London Street Railway Co.
LONDON, ONTARIO Li salted
Interest 'arable hall -yearly, 8th September and ,Marek.
Dcsominatron o/ Bonds, $t,oao.
1 -The Bonds constitute a first mortgage upon all the property. real and personal. of
the London Street Railway Co, Limited, and rank ahead of the $556.000 stock of the
Company. upon which a dividend of 6 , to pad.
2. -The net earnings of the Company are over three and a half times the interest
on the Bonds.
s. -One -halt of the total outstanding it.,nds will be redermed by, yearly drawings by
lot., at their face value, 11.000, between the years 191:. and 1924. (On the bah March,
1917.. 3 %'moo were so redeemed.) The remaining one-::alf of the Bonds w1i1 be repayable
at their face value. 41,000, on the Stb of March. 1925
4 -The operation of the redemption feature referred to not only substantially In-
creases from year to year the security of the ren'atntnx Bonds, but greatly enhances the
Satarit yield rate (51%) to the purchasers of t!;ase bunds which are redeemed.
/srrest,vent
Bankers
Farther part:odors furnished on aopheatien.
A. E. AMES & CO.
Union Bank Building, Toronto
Established
1889
tering* throughout the day ammonia ;
to 3885. At the ass -meeting on Mop -I
day evening nearly one thousand sat'
down to supper and the proceeds
amounted to 6400. The total cost oat
the building was $87,500, of which
*co has been provided for. The build-
ing is constructed of red premed hoick
on a stone basement and is & x 93 feet,
wills a tower at the southeast corner
18 x 18 feet and fly feet high. Mr. Roe -
sell, of Stratford, was the ar:hitect
and John Hunter, of Ur.nbrook, the
coot ractor.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
Ilntendod ter test week.)
TBUMIDAT, April 8.
Nanta. -Rev Jas. Wilson. of Tor-
onto, visited in this vicinity this week.
Miss Ina Welsh, of Kincardine,
visited her friend, Miss Betsy McAllis-
ter, this week Jas. Cummins left
on Monday tor Chicago and intends
balling on the lakes thle summer
Mire Gladys Grubb is spending the
Easter vacation • London Mir
A. Brophy and Mies M. Redmond, of
Goderich Collegiate Institute. aro •
borne for holidays Geo. Jefersow, ainseleraewarterseenskeemmesidarlarisrimelassaseammerm
of Fordwieb, is home this week
Mr. John Redmond returned from• •JOB AND Co1
London oil WednAmsted
4. r . John G.
party oMJEMAL
y treated Db friends to a the %` \'aI
party on Monday... Mimes Ellen sad ■
Eliza Thompson attended • weddino sOC
reception at Bromide ou Tu..diy
evening.
ourerieseisasimarweasariewareseerawar
_.M=1•111.
OBITUARY.
CAPT. HCGH MCKINNON.
Kincardine Reporter: The deist's of
Copt. Hugh McKinnon, of the 10th of
Kincardine, came ss a shock to his
Targe circle of friends and acquaint -
anew, The sad event occurred on
Thursday evening, the 2501 of March.
He had been ailing during the winter.
soffering severely from gallstones. It
was believed that an operation would
be beneficial and on Wednesday he
was removed to Kin:ardine ho.pital,
where he was operated upon. He was
unable to stand the shock and passed
away the next day. Capt. McKinnon
was sixty-nine yeah or age He was
horn in the 1.1e of Tyree, Seotlaod,
and came to Canada with his parents,
the late Donald and Margaret Mc-
Kinnon, when a lad six years of age.
They landed at Stony Island, and from
then went to lot 11, concession 10,
Kine•rdine township, where he has
raided continuously ever since. He
was one of the beet -known sailors os
the Great Lakes and for over forty
years he has wiled in and out of the
porta in American and Canadian
waters. He was a most suceeesful
navigator. end knew no fear when it
came to facing a storm. This may be
said of every Tyree man. Born on an
isle that Is storm -beaten, its inhab-
itants take to sailing readily and many
of Item have made names for tbem-
.elvee in this connection, hut none
have stood with more ruggedness than
that of the late Capt. McKinnon.
Among the ind ell be wiled was the
Midland Rover, the Niagara, the
Fannie Campbell, the Bavaria, the
Carter. the Lily Smith and the Sophie.
He was part owner of the latter boat,
and it was in the Sophie be was dur-
ing the hig Norm in 1013 This boat
was built byCapt. Marlton, of Genie -
rich, with te intention of being used
in trading in the south sea. Capt. Me -
Kinnon sailed the Sophie previous to
purchasing as interest in the boat,
and 1t was his bast that no storm war
tow severe for his gallant @chooser. A
e ras of kindly disposer inn and generous
to • fault, be made friends wherever
he went. in a long carter ae a sailor
be cards a nesse for upright's= aid
honest deansg that stands pm -mai -
moat. It will be with deep revert tbat
many la bennes for whom be carried
reare.aadhs and freight will learn of
we p- --g away. However, all will feel
that as be ...seas the River hey: he
will eater that tmknown harbor in
safer y. hie life bevtl having been one 0f
nprigbtnees of purpose. Capt. Me.
Kinnen married Aussie Mel lance,
dater of the late Neil McKinnon,
of Ream The wines was hlesesi with
• finally a einem ebildren, .il of
whom are aft with the sorrowing wife
to mooro hie death.
it is reeds
y the ease who desert •
'bisdnes who kaolin bow to be grate-
ful tar It. --Arnold.
1
It Multiplies Power.
The telephone, like the crane, multiplies
power.
The telephone increases personal
efficiency and enlarges the volume ofbusiness
by extending the field of the merchant's
activity.
If the modern business man had to
travel every time it was necessary to have
a personal talk with a customer or business
associate, he would be in the position of a
builder without a crane.
Are you using the telephone as you
should -systematically applying it to the
needs of your business? •
The telephone, especially the long dis-
tance service, makes possible real economy.
and with it a greater, not a lower, efficiency.
A careful study of the subject will repay
you.
"Owe M rhsmbn3 it • 1S IMew•. arwni -
The Bell Telephone Co.
of
1