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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-9-13, Page 3THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SETT. 13, 191 i 3 THE Ot10IN/L IND ONLY RENUINE BBWARE OF IMITA- TIONS 9OLD ON 111E MERITS OF IINIRD'S LINIIENT MEDICAL 1)R. GEO. H1i1L1iMANN, OSTEO PATH. specialist In women'a and ohll dree's Mews., acute.:hrontc and oervourdle order*, tis. ear, oo.e and throat, partial deaf ma. lumbago and rheumatic oondtUona Ads acids removal without the knife. UAloe at raaktsuce, corner Ne11.,on and SL Aodrewi treat*. At home omoe Monday., Thursdays sad Saturdays. any el etili.g by oppotatmsnL DENTISTRY 1►R. H. G. Mat DONELL-HONOR 11 Graduate Toronto Uuhadty. Grsdut. oo��ea'ollage of Dental Surgeon.. egcoea.oe to the late Major Nall. Odom roar Square and Kest street, Godes &h. AOCTIOl1EER THOMAS GUNDRY AUCTIONEER; Sox 67, Uoderlcb, All Wainscotting by wall tileft at Stanal (dice will be promet17 at ded .o Re*idence telephone 119 • LEGAL • LC. HAYS BARRt18TEit, SOLICEI IMITAIT PUSW, ',4 terllug Bank Btoek, l� gavot, �grOpb. Telephone es. Zeal artiste Loau. and IssYsips. PROUDFUOT,YILLORAN A t�o0KE BARRISTERS. BOZICIT JR$. NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC. ()dos on the Square. eesstd door from Ham- blen due»L Uoderteb. I rivate fund. to loan at lowest rates. W. Paot;broor. K.C. J. L Riu.osas H. J. D. Coons L O. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRIS JZ1. TER, solicitor. notary pwbltc. Omcos �aW �11lltWaaa Street, ()Wench. third door fr' At Clinton "1buredsy of each week to on Allot turret onto{ led by Mr. . Umoe hours s. a.m. w.p.m. (JARROW, LL.110 Gabe EI oneAR- lend .west ee.rotas we., , flied► Money to lend at lowest rates CIMAGER, BARRISTER, SOL - 1 tsar, Notary Public and Oseveyaaeer, •Mesa -Court Hoare Oudericb. skis N M/RANCE. LOANS. ETC. MogIL1OP MUTUAL FIRS IN B C R A N C; CO. -Fans sod isolated town property Insured. Oeoery-Jas. Connolly, Pros.. Godes-lob P.U.; Jas. e [nun., Vio..Ptea. Be.chwood 1'. 0.; .'tonna ILL h.ys Se..-Trwie...stortb P. O. Dtrectote-D. P. McGregor. ...forth ; John 7. Grieve. M' lothrop; V. tll.am Rina. Conotanoe; J ohn Woneweta, Brodhsgen ; Geo. McCarteey, saafortb ; Robert Ferris', Hancock ; Malcolm 2acKwen, Bloomfield. ...Ag : J. N Alin.. Yeo, (lode rich • Ax. ).rtrl.• Clinton : William C'Doene , I eifottb ; In B.hley, $eafotth Policy -holders can pay sear Greene mid get their esrde r.oMged at M. J. N rilsk's Ck.lttng Store, Clinton. 11. H. 'ott'. Grocery, Elnwstoq street. Goderbb, or H. Beld'aGeneral Store. Hayfield. s� (kW PRIVATE FUNDS TO �6 OW leen, Apply to 11-'0. CALI pWt aeeel•tar HamUtee street. Godmleh. w. E.RTSON. INSURANCE AGENT. Irma Asn IretrnWe 1 British, Canasta° and American. 6Wamorr &cerw aitn aarLovats' baste. 11�y�: The Oman AOWdent and Guarantee CerporaLion Limited. of London. Eng. 2'tnelr'rT Aieo tfuaRANTxk Hosoe : The U.8. Fidelity and Gua setae Company. Odor at residence, .ort.heast corner of Vic- toria to-loris std St. David's streets. 'Phone 17t Patents, Trade /arils Designs Secured in All Countries. Write for fn. book "PATENTS PROTEC- TION. Tells all about and how to get. pat ISM BABCOCK & 80Ntc. established 1117 101110/sly Patriot Croce Examiner, Ideate of Pata°t law., Regl.tered Patent Attorneys eta, t18t. James Street. Montreal. Branches - Diariea and Washington. Representatives 111 all foreign countries, MethellainsiesinoterhenentelertreteheePaMifeetiMit Brophe3 Bros. GODERICH Toe Leading Funeral Directors aid Embalmers Orders carefully attended to at all hours, night or day. The Best Newspaper Value In Western Ontario the bonbon Itbvertteer All Mail Editions Sr Per Year WESTFIELD. SNIDER SUFFERED MOST Ksa$HHAW-McDowsl.L-Westfield HIS LIFE. Methodist chutch was the scene of s joyous event oo the morning of August 21st, when Miss Vera Mc- Dowell. of East Wawroost), was united in warring. to Mr. Frank Ker- shaw, of Toronto, the ceremony being performed by Rev. F. 9. Okell io the presence of • large 'lumber of people. The bride entered the church limning on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Lobengrlo wedding march played by Miss C. Met:hewn. of Gocierioh. During the signing of the register, Mien Ada McClinton rendered • solo, "Come. say Beloved," very beautifully. The bride's gown wise an exquisite creation of white satin and georgette crepe with con- ventional veil and cramp blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of sweet- heart roses. Miss Edith Morrish, of Toronto, made • very pretty little maid of honor dressed in pink and also carried • basket of roses. After the wedding ceremony about .Ixt -flee guests returned to the home of the pride's parents, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw, of Newman ket, parents of the groom, and their daughters. Miesee Reta and Jessie. were present ; also (tired. from Ayton, Guelph. 7 oronto and other point. nearer home. The groom's gift to the bride was a chased silver cardcase, to the pianist • gold barpin set with pearls, to the soloist the same, and to little Miss Edith a chain and pendant. The bride was the recipient of 'puany beautiful gilts. The bride's travbllingg suit was of dark blue serge telisved by white collar and cuffs. Tbe happy couple left on the 2.30 train, amid showers of confetti, rice and good washes, fur Toronto, where they in- tend to reside. LAURIER. THURSDAY, Sept. 6. Miss Sadie Parrish, of Oodericb, visited Mrs. K. J. MacKenzie )sat week. Mrs. H. Treat and family have re- turned to Chicago atter visiting her parent. here. Ntw King and Miss Maud McKen- zie, of Detroit, visited the latter's brother, Mr. Neil G. McKenzie. Tbe Misses Jessie Buckingham and Mae Johnston are attending high school at Lucknow. Miss Tabitba Kempton has returned to her school at Sheppardton and Miss Margaret `McNaio has taken a school near Bayfield. Mr. Lorne MacLennan, accompanied by Misses Isobel, Grace and Marguer- iteMacLeonan, ntotered to Windsor last Saturday. Miss Marguerite Mac- Lennan has taken a school in that district. A woman would rather people thought she was tailor-made than self-made. ALL Feels Better Since Testae Overcame Trouble Than He Has in Thirty five Years. "I'm feeling better today than I have in thirty-five rears and it's all due to the good worll of Tanlac," said James di. Snider, of 17 Jackson: street, weeL Hamilton. recently. Mr. Snider has the dietitietion of being one of the fattest coopers in ()shade, but was forced by ill -health to give up his trade. He bas now returned to work. however, and is employed by the P.ardeburg Chapter I. U. D. E. Mr. Snider is well known both in Hamilton and vicinity and although sixty-nine years of age he bas the appearance of a man many years younger. Con- tinuing his statement, Mr. Snider said : "A medicine that will make a per - e on say age gain to weight and relieve him of troubles of thirty -live or forty years' standing is certainly wonderful. I had been suffering from • bad stom- ach nearly all my life. 1 had no ap- petite and just bad to force myself to eat. At times I felt like there was a hundred -pound weight on my stomach and l was almost doubled up with misery. Gm would form from what i ate and make my heart flutter, and 1 often had dreadful smothering spell. I have bad the best treatment both in the United Iltatee and Canada, and have taken all kinds of medicines. I would feel a little better for a day or so and then feel as bad or worse than ever. Taolac did for me just what othere say it has done for them, and I want to make this statement because I feel like it may help Iota of people who are in the same fix 1 was. Why, be- fore I took Tanlac I had rheumatism in my knees and the pain was so severe I couldn't straighten up, and n ow the rheumatism is nearly all gone and 1 can walk as good as any- body. it has put my stomach in good condition. the gar has stopped form- ing and I don't have any more of those awful smothering spells. My food some* with rile and I know it is building me up, because 1 have already gained several pounds and have just finished my second bottle of Tannic. All the pain is gone now and 1 want to say again i feel better than I,bave in thirty-five years. !can't say enough in praise of Tanlac and I'm going to tell everybodT I can %bout the good it bas done me. Tanlac is *old in Goderich by E. R. Wigle ; in Seaforth by C. Aherhart ; in Wingham by J. Walton McKihhon ; in Hensall by A. M. E. Hemphill ; in Blyth by Wbite Cit Drug Store, end in Wroxeter by J. N. Allen. ADVT. Fits of abstraction have brought many pickpockets to prison. 1UItUNII► ssairNIttl. TORONTO, Sept. 11.-Tbe Beard of Trade omcfal market quotatfer for yesterday: Manitoba wheat (In Nom, Pert WII) No. 1 nurtlera, 1222. nominal. No. 2 northern, 8-.30, nominal. No. 3 not thorn. 81.17, nominal. No. 4 wheat, 82.06. nominal. Manitoba Oats On store. Fort WHISSA) No. 2 C. W.. 67%c. nominal. Americas Corn (Track. Toronto). Nu. 2yellow-Nominal. Ontario Oats (According to Freight* Outs side), No. 3 white -40c, nominal. No. 3 whits -Mk. nominal. Ontario Wheat (According to Freights Outside). No. 2, winter, per car lot, now, 82.11 to 12.10. Peas (According to entente Outside), No. 3 -Nominal Serieyy (According to Freights Outside). aggjui g, new cru., 61.20 to 11.22. eye (According to Freights Outside). Manitoba Flour (Toronto). First patent.. in jute bags, 311.90, second patents. in juts tats, 811.40. Strung takers', In Juts flags. 811. Ontario Floor (Prompt Shipment). Winter. according to sample, new. 810.20, in bags) track, Toronto, wooed (Car Lots, Delivered, Montle& Freights, Sags Included). ' Bran, per tun, 635 Shorts, per ton. 242. Middlings,. per ton, 841 to 846. Good feed flour, per bag, 13.26. Hay (Track, Toronto), No. 1, Dew, per ton. 811 to 111.86. Meed, per ton, 13 to 29.60. gtraw (Track, Toronto). Car lots• per tun. 37 to 17.6u. WINNIPMO URALS k1AKER? Winnipeg, Sept. l0. -There was a larger movement of wheat today than for tomo UM! there being 1.79 cars to a:ght fee inspection. The cash market was 1 cent higher with a very active demand. East- ern shippers, exporters, 'where and min- ing houses were among the buyer.. Trading for future delivery was faIr!, sells fur Date. with price. steady around Saturday's close, fluctuations be- ing only tractional. The flax optima, were from 1% cents to 4 cents higher, with only moderate trade. October High. Low. `one. MaDecey robe. 66% 65% 66 Flax- Octobei .,. 218 Noember ... 312tH December CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. J. P. Bickel) & Co. report the following prices on the Chicago Board of Trade: Open. High. Low. Close. C ms. Corn- 36ay .... 116% 110% 114% 116% 111 Dec. ...1151a, 34 . 1151151a,119% 117% 119% 116%j Oats - Sept. ... 6959%Ss% 68% 68i Dec. • ... 6856 56% 6734 58% 67 Pork - Sept. .. 43.50 43.60 43.52 43.5o 43.32 Oct. .. 43.48 43.54 43.30 43.30 43.40 lard - 'Sept ... 23.92 23.92 23.85 23.85 23.78 Oct. .... 23.85 25.87 23.75 23.77 23.72 RID* - Sept. ... 23.80 23.82 23.80 23.80 23.72 Oct. .... 24.70 24.6:, 24.67 24.75 23.72 A •MEMORY OF EAP L G = The famous piths to the Purcell alLotlntain Ramis. Karl Grey in- set. • AN Interesting point has never yet been decided as to the per. maneat name to be given to the pass which leada over the Pur- cell urcell Range between Lake Winder• mere and Argenta on the Upper I.00tenay Lake. The late Earl Crey, had a hunting cabin half way up t.., pass on Toby Creek crossed the p.ss on one occasion, with the result that the geographers named It atter him. The original discoverer of the peas, however. was a P1 npector nam. ed Wells, ,and Marl Grey, who we always a thorough sportsman. wrote saying that fie thought it a hardship to deprive Wens of the right to the old name of Wells Pass. Today. Powever, the nines of Earl Grey's Pan. 1s still curtest. and remains Is most of the maps. The British Co- lombia t&overement eommenc•ed to build a mad over K. whit*, however, wan badly damaged In the great vaaahouta of 1915. This summer two venturesome tourists made the tree► Ing though at roasidereble hardsbll►. owing to the condition of the trail ad Hemmlll Creek. en the tweeters side. The following account of the trip ap- peared In the "Kootetitan," of Kaslo, P.C.: "After a trip that they will not forret In a hurry, Or. R. N. Carter of Roacland, and Henry Cody o< this (lir arrived In town on Wednesday of Nutt week atter a somewhat den. (terrine Jaunt across Marl Grey's Paas, and through Hammell Creek eaayon They had left Wilmer, Ie Mast Knot enay, about ten days before and made ttelr way up the Toby Creek wagon road to the summit, and pet 11 about cne day exploring the bops Toby ('reek Ins field. Mr. Cody was well acquainted with the reentry tip there, having mineral claims on the Fat Kootenay side. upon whit* he ha, been Aoln1t aeseen seat wort for yesre. 'The ground was net new to him. hut 1t mat virgin territory to the doctor. The latter etated that he Earl Grey at his hunting cabin near Lake Windermere, B.C. the globe, be is In a pretty good post i ver night. The following day was 1'on to judge as to what constitute: me of hardship, and extreme peril at the reel thing in the line of mountain times. between the point on the rlammill Creek road where the trail co the 8t. Patriot group branches off, .end the Argenta Mises Oompreeeor, all ssmbaase of a road was wiped cat emtasaly be pisses through the depths of the fiercely savage Ham - mill Crest myon. Several Umee they had tit improvise bridges to cross the rattled stream, said bridges beteg nothing but a conveni- ent tree, which woe felled with an axe. As Nsmmill Creek varies all the way from forty to eighty feet wide and as the fallen trees some. times sagged down tato Use teeming torrent, the peril el such crossings can be better Imaglesd than describ- ed, more particularly r view of the fact that both men W heavy packs an their Who, flet dbsip'■ weigh - ging some sixty-2vs meads. made in a driving rain. with th "At last, however, thew sallied the tushes soused with water. en that Point en the naapot sed where the they were soaking wet In a fhv min trail branches* toff is taL St. Patrick iter after leaving the timber line ermine. "He found the Toby Creek glacier a particular klapirlag and wonderfn spenesrle. They spent a day on toj of title hop lake of toe, and only hat a look over one eorner of it. They Moreed net 1e the early meriting to premised* woe it, and walked for 'wen hears steady, the going being rather good except for working areend same of the crevasses, and Jr the boor burs' etroil arrived at the cnweieelon that they had tot gorse halt way across it So they returned to tee camp. Beyond the risk of tam !cog off a prercipice or looping the loot 'down the side of a monntnin. there I was not a groat deal of danri'r to the trip until they worked their why 'owe en this alae .f the paws and be - nn to come down Hemmen Creek. The trip from the pam down was The trail in places was iso nv.rrrnavn group, and from these on, enmpara• that it could scarcely be followed. A tively spraktsg, the ;'lion sass like number of new slides had come down onto that of a paved street. in due - lately and piled the bottom of the Uma they reached Argenta, end from velli♦ with venous debrla, so that that point were rowed floor to herein. progress was at times necessarily had never before saw asset meanie- slow. They maneeed to get through rent mountain scenery. Having tri- M the Argenta Mines romprresnr Yelled a Ora Beal over las .urhee d i bullding and camped at that poen Where they rnnnerted with the barge "Empress" and cams to town.". - -- ••••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••11 • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • - • - • • •• • • • • • •• • • • •• • • D.MILLARuSON •• 3 • • - • Our Fall Underwear is now to hand, d though prices are a little igher than • last season we are exceptionally fortunate in wing the goods right in stocincluding • all our popular lines of Turnbull's and Dr. Jaegeealth Underwear, for me women • and children. MORE NEW FALL COATS Further shipments of our new Fall Coats have arrived and the busy selling of the last few days greatly depleted our stock. All who have seen the new gar- ments are more than delighted with the charming styles, beautiful cloths and moderation of price. Special showings of women's handsome Coats, in Tweeds, Velours, Beavers, etc., at $15.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 SPECIAL SHOWING OF BLACK COATS FOR ELDERLY WOMEN The New 1 Underwear • • • New Sweater Coats • A shipment of these handsome • "Monarch Knit" Sweater Coats for • women, in the season's best styles, in • cardinal, Copen, melon, paddy, etc.. with • large sailor collar and sash. From • $5.00 to $9.75. • • • •• • New Winter Coatings The new Coatings are now in stock and special mention is made of our special Blanket Coating. in all plain colors and fancy fheck designs, 50 inches wide. $2.75 pet' yard. Kayser Chamiosette Washing Gloves, all sizes in stock, $1, r .pair The Store that Gives the Service • • !HONE 56 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Millar s Scotch Store PHONE 56 • • • • •• • •• •0 •• • • • •• •• • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • t • • • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • CATTLE MARKET . UNION STOCK YARDS. TORONTO, Sept. 11. -The general market for cattle at the Union Live Stock Yards yesterday was stroug and active with prices up 25c per cwt. for all grades of cattle, with the exception of canners, which were from 15c to 25c lower than the clos- ing quotations of last week. Good quality breedy steers And feeder, were in demand, and one load of extra choice steers gold for $12.40 per cwt. Receipts, 200 cars, with 3,209 cat- tlee 255 calves, 1,270 bogs, and 2,141 sheep and lambs. RAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. Fart Buffalo, Sept. 10.-Cattle-flit- Cetptse, 1SoU. Prime strong. cornmon slow; pnme serene, 11.50 to 816.65; ahtpping steers, 812.50 to 813.50; butchers. $8.50 to $12; yearlings. 812.2.1 to 813.50; heifers, 7 to 811; cows. 85 to 29.51; bulls, 86 to 58; fresh cows and springers. strong, 1110 to 8130. Vcals-F.eeelpts, 1000. Steady; 27 to 517. Hogs-Itecelpts, 7200. Strong; heavy and mixed. 319 to 819.15; yorkers, 218.90 to 519.1,r; itght 18.06; roughyorkers and tg518 s 117.75 to 8; stags, 81 to $16.60. Sheep and Iamb --Receipts, 4400. ao- tive, steady to strong; lambs, 810 to 817.50; others unchanged. CHICAGO LIVE STOCt. Chicago, Sept. 10. -Cattle -Receipts 29,000. Market unsettled. Breves, 57.36 to 817.40; western steers, 86.40 to 814; stockers and feeders, 35.9e to 89.40; cows and heifers, 54.65 to 112.70; calves, 513 to 116. Mega -Receipts 14,000. Market strong, Mc to 35c up• Light, 517 to 816.70; rant- ed, $18.90 to 18.80; heavy.7; _ chores to 111.60 10 10.80 to whasa, 112.6060 to111.80; rough, 8$17 26; bullk of sales. 517.36 to 118.60. Sheep-Ree4Pis 16.0011. Market arm. Iambs, native. 111.50 to 817.75. CHEESE MARKWI'8. Lindsay, kept. 10. -At this morning's board meeting 646 boxes were offered, the selling price being 2031 cents; (iI- iesple and Flavelle secured the otaem4as, New Patriotic Party. AMSTERDAM, Rept 11.- The Rbeinlache Westfallsobe Deittrng, oe Essen, announces the formation of a mew "patriotic party," the Elides at' vhich are Duke Johann Albreeit d! Mecklenberg-Sehweria; Admiral With Tirpitx, and Dr. von Wolfgang Kam. The party's initial proclamation der elares hostility to the Reichert* peace resolution and urges seals* "any peace dictated by weak nerves." The proclamation adds that the party 15 "non-political" and will Ise dissolved on the day peace le slgned. Its aim being "to combat Inner dis- sension W cow of victory." Mines Adrift on Norsei Coast. LONDON. Sept. IA. -Thousands of drifting mines have -been observed along the west coasts of Norway and Denmark, says an Exchange Tele- graph despatch from Copenhagen Sunday. Six children were killed on Saturday by a mine which drifted on a beach along the Jutland shore. Liberals will strenuously urge a wider franchise for women'under the War -time Elections Act on the basil at least.. of the provincial franclses, and will seek further safeguards against possible manipulation of election Machinery. Canadian baron 1e not barred from Great Britain, hut will still be large- ly imported, though under special Demme. And He Did. "Won't you give me a kips to "re- member von by ?" "You'll remember longer the kiss Oct: 2-3 you didn't get,' said the wise girl. Teeswater .. Oct. 2.3 llnngannon . Oct. 4 3 Certainly Not ! FBrume!,Oct. 4 o He -Have yon read "Frecklea ?" flnrrie Oct. '8 She (quickly) •Uh, ret', that's my Certainly Oct 9.11) veil. Bayflrld Oct. 0.1(1 Know This Suburb ? Visitor -How does the land lie out this way ? -RttburM4nite--{t ain't the -land that lies, it's the land agents. An Unlucky Event. He-lf 1 stole a kin would you scream for your parents ? She -No, nut utiles., you wanted to kiss the whole family. About the time a Man gets a pair of patent -leather shoes broken in the psteut expire.. FALL FAIRS- 191 7. London ... .. ..... Sept. 7-13 !ltratford...., ... ....Sept. 17, 18, Ill I'almeretoh leept. 18.19 Atwood ... Sept. 18-19 Zurich Sept. 19.20 Listowel..... . .,. Sept. 11(.21 Kincardine. Mept. 21)21 Seaforth Sept. •221 Ripley .. Sept. 25 .26 (GUi)ISRICH...... Sept. 26, 27, 2tt Luck now Sept. 27-28 1 3lyth For sixty-five years Ye Olde Firme has had one definite objeot always in view -that has been to make the jeiztfzman & 01o. Piano the World's Best Plano. Those who know this piano best -artists, critics, owners -say that the object has been attained. _ James F. Thomson Alteit ra'rtnikr GODERICH I��'