HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1924-6-26, Page 9-,:!..•-rRrtr.�.�ra:.y"�;," w--'a'$':�,us."+u..Ei!,n+:r&.wui:�:
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FOR THE JUNE 1 RIDE
1
Drop in and look over our range of gifts. Take your
time and you will not be wormed by clerks trying to
force a sale. All goods marked in plain figures.
A few suggestions :
Imported English China. Dinner Sets. - !
Dainty Mah Jong Accessories.
Waterman's Ideal and Wahl Fountain Pens in
various sizes and finishes.
Fry Oven Glass White Prayer Books.
Remember we have been Goderich's LEADING GIFT
SHOP for over ,thirty years.
"/-)ei I 16'4 '
County and District
Thomas Simpson, of 11. moil!, died daughter. She was In her seventieth
June huh In his eighty-eighth y.•nr. year.
Rev. C. Tate, of Itluev11te. pias de Id- Imbert llolmca, 1 reapM•tel re•ai-
ed not to ae sept the tall (rete the (Wilt of McK111op, died. June 14th in
Presbyterian orougrega.lo:ts of ('ran- hi. fifty-ninth year, (Raving a widow
brook and Ethel. and two children.
Jaime Alkeuhead, and Thomas B.
Baird, ell of Stanley township.
Mina Mabel Bullard, of Winthrop, •
graduate of Stratford hospital, has
been appointed head nurse of the
Tarrytown, V. Y., hospital.
11'alkertxl is to have a town
clock, the 1. O. D. E. haviug decided
to use a surplus of $1,200 for Its
purchase.
I Mr. and Mrs. Adam I(alllelay, of
Delany*. reeeutIJ celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary of their wedding.
They have a family of servo : Mrs.
David Dunbar, Wawanoah; Yrs.
Stewart. near Rayfield; Mrs. Walker,
Brussels; firs. Robertson, Mrs. G.
Proctor, .'dam and 1htwJd, In the
West.
"Freddie Ito," an old favorite horse
owuel by llenry W. Hndgtiii,
Rlddul{ih, pa.eed in his checks a few
days ago. He bad reachNI the great
' age of. twenty-seven years. The old
equine had quite a rues -track history
nod will be rcnwntJ)eryyidI by the rac-
ing fraternity as the prhp•rty of Harry
JIoaseWa•rry, (;rued Bead.
Kincardine's oldest resident, Mrs.
1)nand Mackenzie. .11111 on June 13th.
She wtia niuety•seren years and four
mouths of age. Kite had lived In Rin -
cardium for sixty-seven years. Her
linabaud iIIe1 many Tears ago. Sir
Alexander atickeuzie, of Rio de
Janeiro. Brazil. 1s a son of the de -
At tit Paul'. Anglican church,
Ile11.al1. nu June lit, Robert Oilman.
miller. of Harrington West. and ]rtes
Hollis Young. youngest (laughter of
air. and airs. John Young, of the
New 4'ommerclal hotel. Ilensall, were
1111111.11 ha marriage by Rey. H. Naylor.
The young couple will reide.at liar-
rtnet.at West.
tits Wtiheeaday, Jun* lath, at the
Egniondvillc manse, Rer. W. D. Me-
Iknshl united in marriage Eva Mae,
niece of Mr. and Mee. Geo. M.
Strong. of Tnekenamith, and Iran Roy
Forsyth. only on M Mr. and Mrs. Ik'n-
ry )'orsyth. of the some township. The
youi couple will reside on Ule green's
far'', on the $th trooeesslon of Tuck- I wc.l;.
et -smith. w Mr. 111111 acts. Barry Dap, ofO
Ingleside Farm, Stanley township, tcomyer. renewed old acquaintances IB
was the averse ..f a happy event on tlhlgham last week. They were red-
W.•.lu,•.dav, June 114th, when 'hello (ciente of Wlnjpam about twenty
It.. younger (blighter of Mr. and Mrs. years ago and came east to be prPs-
J. 1' Keys. wasiseununited fn marrh.ge to eat at the graduation ut their soa.
W. J Clarke. tiCh r son of Mr, and Edwin, who has received his M. D.
air.. ijiin,wlut Clarke. alt of /State
1.-y. The .•creratny wag performed by
Rev. Y T.Ilarr•nt, of Verso. On thele
An 0111 resident of Unborn". toe 0- Join 11'11nh•es. ttf Varna, died in
*hip, .Lanes Barris. passed away on St. Ji,seph•s hospital, London, on
June 17th at the• age of seventy -tire . V.-ilnesdlay of last week, In his seventy.
•
Tears. 11e is survived by Ilia wife, tlulli year.
and several wot's.*ml daughters. ; ' on 1'nes•Ie:. mooing. June 17Th, at
The town caned Of Kincardine has the wane.. I,oudelboto', Hilda Mary
secured ownership of ffie beach at that Forbes.'dam/Jeer of 1tr. and Mrs.
place from the Government and` Jam.'. Forbes. Htdlett, was wedded to
persons building mileages at the lake Norman M. Tyndall. of the same
shore wilt have to par $101) for a lot. township.
At. Ole 4'rellton Methodist ►w'r'en- Two hundred Inv I';thins linve been
age on .1 • Poll. it.•v. W. Dreier '.•tit out for the reunion picnic to
united i11 In. singe .;orlon •alerl.a•k be held July 0th by the pupils and
and 111•' .lora Hart. daoghter of ex -pupils of Ilalyd's 'school, Stanley
Mr and Mr.. Fred Ifnlst, township.
The de . J. ('artet; of • At the Brasfield manse on Wed -
Walton, ..rnrred on 1. lb ifTet-t .lay.-Jitn_e 1t*h, Itev. 4'. G, Armour
a long period of Inv Idlers: Bbe united In marriege Margaret Roes
leay.•• her husband, two shits and one •Aikeithe*,, danght.•r of the late
McCORM1CK AND DEERING
FARM IMPLEMENTS and REPAIRS
Mowers
Hay Loaders
Hay Rake.
Hay Tedd.rs
Side Delivery
es, Etc.
W
lust a few weeks more and I Grain Binder,
aying and harvesting will be
here.
Will you be needing any
new implements for this
work If you do, 'kindly
give us a call.
ry a complete stock of all Deering and McCormick
repairs.
Corn Binders
Threshing
Mach's.'
EnsB'geCutters
Tractors, Etc.
Primrose
Bearing Cream
SeparatJr*
Corn
Cultivators
Gasoline
Engines
All Sires
Also Beatty Bros.' Maple
Cars, Hay Forks, Steel
Barn ' Tach and pure Manilla
Rope, ill sizes.
Manure
Spreaders
Oliver Plows
Cultivators
Disc Harrow'
Drills
Land Rollers,
Etc.
THE HILL H WARE
AUBURN
P HONES: Dungannon, 5 ring 3; Blyth. 32 ring 1 -
surface. after first sinking from
sight. There is a atroug undertow
at this point to the river and this 1s
believed responsible for his failure
to come to the surface. Kinder is
survived by a widow and two child-
ren 'voiding at Strathroy,
LL'CKNOW
Rev. J. Il. Osterhout will clow' his
pastorate here on Sunday nest, hav-
ing been stationed ut Eastern Metho-
dist church, (lases. Rev. T. WtYs-
ley Coleus, who hes been at Ot-
tawa, comes to Lucknow es the new
Methodist pastor.
Bert Reid Is again to possession
of the Family I'Icture Theatre, Joe
]tort's having given up the deaL
Lucknow won the opening Bruce
Baseball League game here over their
opponents from 1Vulkertm by the
score 1511.
MUSSELS
Wuriug the months of July, August
and September, Rev. J. M. McLeod.
minister of Melville Presbyterian
church, will have u vocation in order
The best
Tobacco
for the
pipe
ter of the late Johu Leslie, of Clin-
ton. Mn, W. D. Fair, of Clinton,
is a sister.
Mrs. William Archibald, one of the
pioneer r'sideeta of this' district, died
on Thursday last at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Bays, to Eg-
mondvtlle, In her seventy-eighth year.
to rebuild his health, which bas not
been rugged of late. EXETER
Misses Marjory uta' Dori., Muss, of
Brussels, have bo,•u sueeesaful in their
examinations in the arts course at the
University of Toronto, the former s
the third year and the latter In the
vetoed year.
Dr. T. T. McRae was at Ottawa
last week attending a Medical Aa-
aocLation meeting.
Mrs. Georg' Cardiff, u resident of
Brussels and locality for fifty )'ears,
left hint week for Tillamoi k, Oregon,
with her niece, airs. I. H. Moore
of that place with whom Mrs. Cardiff
will live. Mrs. Cardiff is eighty-
five year. of age.
N'L (SHAM
J. W. Dodi and 11. 11. Elliott at-
teud.(1 the Amiga) meetings of the
c, 1.1, F'. High i'ourt at Montreallast
Ronald F, 'Wltwer and Musa
Georgina Frances Taylor, both of Ex-
eter North, were wedded at the Metho-
dist parsonage at Granton on June
12t1 by Rey. J. E, Hunter.
Mrs. John E. Dignan dyed June
Lath at her home here after an 111 -
nese of several mouths. She was a
native of play township. where she
was born in 11::2. Her husband and
one daughter survive.
The death of Miss Mal i't Gertrude
Parkinson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Parkinson, scarred at her home
here on June 15th. after a week's
Minces of pneumonia. Miss Parkin- ,
son was in her thirty-sixth year. Be-
fore corning to Exeter two or three
years ago the family resided at St.'
Marys.
W. 11, Dearing and Harry, Sweet re-
turned last week from their trip to
the Old Country.
• 31r. and Met. Enos Dawn, of North
Dakotn. were reset visitor" in town,
the gn.'sts of Mr. and Mr*. C. R.
Snell. Mr. Down spent his early
days. in this locality.
I The Exeter Women's Institute has
at McGill University, Montreal. :, elected oEleers as follows for the
The *Ingham Methodist pareonege coming veer: Pr'ldentl Mrs. 0,
no from the wedding trip the
-Wits the seese of a quiet wedding on' Monson; 1st Talc. -president, Mrs. T.
retu
young from 'will redlde , at "Maple Wednesday morning, June lath. when! Harvey; 2nd viers n.sldent. Mrs. G.
Terrace." the gram's farm lanthe 10th I.eltta Merle, youngest daughter ot; chn .•r. Mr.. IY.
1. concesltton of Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Higgins, of CoDem; ho,.och.ie.retary site reasurors, Mr.. T.
W{Orme,it'd 1n mama to Ward
The annual district meeting' .f t1*
m
1 Woe's Institute for South Huron
was held at Exeter on June 12th.
1 There was an tnter.stlug program a
the following (Ayers were 1•11.1.1 111;
1 President. Mrs., J. Hey. jr.. Zurich;
tat vkw-president. Miss 1.. M. Je•k.•l1,
Exeter; 2n1 vk''-presid.•nt, Mrs. 41,
Dawn. Hur.itld*le: s'eretary-trees..
urer. Mrs. H. K. Eliber, Crediton;
auditor.. yrs. Orme, Mrs. Lwh'ker;
directors: Crediton. Mrs. G Nlchol-
,•ou: Znrlt•h. - Mrs, T. 1.. Williams;
4 Martindale. Miss H. K,ddy; Exeter.
MINI L. M. Jeckell. The delegate to
he
the convention to beld in 1.ondon
ill October 1s MIs. L. M. Jeckell.
The pranks of an Airedale dog were
Indirectly responsible for the drown-
ing of Edward Lloyd Kinder, aged
thirty-two. at the mouth of the river
at fort Frank o 15
n June th. Kinder
was the C.P.R. night operator at the
' s' tattoo at 4'arad,and with 1.. 1.motoredNorthcott motored to ('ort Frank for
the day's outing. With them theyre
brought an Airedale log. which was
to 1.' their companion for the day.
The t, n men secure) a -anw' and
went taddltug In the river. taking
the dog with them. Nevar the mouth of
the river. where the water 1s be-
tween twelvedeep,
vand fifteen feet dp,
began 'gas throwing sticks from
the (mine, which the dog would swim
out to capture. lust as he was
throwing one of these sticks. he lost
Itis balance and fell from the canoe
into the water He never came to the
INSrissaaistaasivarillwrssarassmaso
LADIES' SUMMER. DRESSES
ft'ta°
Ladies' Summer Dresses, in Normandy voiles, crepes and canton crepes, light
and dark shades, in different styles, specially priced for the holiday season.
Ladies' Summer Hats \
In Leghorn', white satin, straw and felt combinations, and Sport Hata,
prices.
t reasonable
ngham, was un t marriage Dinney. Mre• ar .
Gordo.' Oliver Walker, son of Mr. dietriet director. Mina
and Mrs. Geo. Walker, .01 Turn- 1, pianist. Miss Cochrane.
-berry. Rev. C. E. Cragg, offtrtated. I The S )t. Sander 31nnn
Mr. and Mrs. Welker will 'reside nn • Cohas etoa l it. Hensnll bran
their farm In Turnlerry. i the bns►ness will now be conftn
' the Exeter plant.
ZURICH 1 James .ie•kell and his sister, Miss.
Laura Je•kell, left last weak on a
A pule' welding took place at the, tour through the West to Vancouver,
J.ntherarerarsurage on Sntnrday even- I where they will visit for some time.
big, June `.4th. when 4;corgc 111.4 1
and RM. .trl'tta 11'lllert, daughter
rs. O'Brien;
I,. Je•kell ;
(•turing
and
to
our schools, the members of our munici-
pal councils and those controlling pub-
lic dancing halls to guard the youth of
our land from this promiscuous form of
amusement. For as the youth of to-
day so will 1* the men and women of
to -morrow.
"We recommend that In our homes.
day and Sunday schools and churches,
more teaching be given to the danger
of the liquor traffic. the cigarette and
tobacco habit and good. clean morals.
relieving that many young people of
to -day are not fully selztd of these
vital truths in all their realities. That
(hie item he read in all the churches
of the county.
"That the president and secretary of
the iltiron County Somal Service Conn-
ell appoint n committee In every
municipality. which shall have therge
of the work to that loealtty and look
after the finance... That said (intim it-
tee he subject to the cnngty officers"
Officers elected for the coming year
were as follows: Honorary president.
J, A. Irwin. Clinton: -president. .W.
G. Medd. Exeter: secretary. A. T.
Cnnper. Clinton; tre',snrer. A. M Rob-
ertson. Goderlch ; • vim -presidents;
3g. Elliott ((%alerich 1, Janos Cowan
(Scafdrthl. J. R. McLean (Kipptrtl)
Mrs. A. McGuire (Brussels). Mrs.
A. T.• ('eop.'r (('Iintnnl. Mrs. A. B.
('arr (Rlythl: reereoentativen. North
Huron. R. Bennett. Wingham : ('entre
!Baron. W.f.ron. Loudeahoro: South
H'iron, ` '4' . 'Torrey. Exeter,
alts. ('asi.•r Wel •r both= PROHIBITION ('A1'SF. STRONGLI'
of Zurich. were 1111itell in w,dl.'-k by ((\,tltlnnet from page 3)
Rev. H. gentled
, At the .halal, Menamite church. on be so worded that no confusion or am-
'PROHIBITION
m-
Julie 17th: Miss Snrnh F:rh. dantrl,. bigttity shall arise.
ter of Mr, and We John G. Erb. 'We express our approval of the en-
beeame the bride nt .\arms (;ingerich, forcemeat of the O. T. A. under the
present Attorney -General and wedge
him our support In -hie pern.st effort
lit the strletest enforeement of the
law." .
''That wee place 1111 record our high-
ewt aptir4etatlon of the work being .kine
Jt7 1tsep.tor 1'eII.w. who. without fear
or favor. always dls'harg,s his dntica
as h,faithfnl public servant ,anal solicit
for him the moral support of lath the
m.mt*Fr. of l'arllament Id the Tenons
✓ iding" et the county, as well as the
Pattie in general.
"That we heartily Indorse the work
of our field ,:e•retary. A. T. Cooper. be-
lieving that the bigh 'laniard of tem-
perance oentim„tt in Huron County 1s
on the twenty-fifth anniversary of to he attributed to his untiring efforts
heir wedding. along this Roe. We also hope he may
Fr -(1 G. Thompson. eldest son of the continue his seeretarinl duties In con -
ate Dr. Thompson of Clinton. has nectlon with the ternts•ragee work of
••son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilan (;ingeri'h,
1 all of the Bronstein tine, Illy. The
,young erode will reside on the,Rron-
son lime. •
Rev. H. Rrmbe, for the last eight
Tears pastor of St. Peter's i.ntherah,
.•hur'h. 7.urleh, received last week the
degree of Lit. R. 8. (bachelor of
sncrel Ilter.tture) from Eugene i'nl
vorslty.
CLINTON
Clinton will hold it celebration on
Aligns' 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Livermore en-
tertained n (umber of their friends
:militated from Western 1'niversity the .')nnty.
with honors and is now a full-fledged "We feel the great lark nt'Informa-
dis•tof tion regarding the splendid results ae
M11se Emma Higgins. who was curing from the prohibition (nw and in
graduated from Toronto University
r(.4•101V. has gone to Toronto to take
n paltion tai the French translation
department of the T. Eaton Co. Mien
view of the plebiscite vote recommend
our people to order n Targe supply of
the posters shown to -day by the seer -
tory. also the slime infortnntinn on post
Riggin' sp•rinliz,'d In langungra I card •Iz,e. ono Taring said posters
during her I'nlversITv emirs.'. placed In a conspicuous• pine.- In all our
Urs. J. F. Wnsman left last ''hnrrh,•s 111111 Sunday school roams and
week for South Porcupine. where she! Pithily Pince'.
joined her daughter. Miss Ethyle, for I "That we cannot too strongly express
a trip to the Pacific ('oast. our disapproval of the nmlern thine ,
The death omtlrred at Toronto. on 1 of which n midi.. man. said recently:
.lane lath. of Mrs. .inn ('nntelon• 'In every dor. In every war. It's get -
'widow of the late William Cant'lon. f time worse and wnr.P' We request the
in her ninety-fifth yetis The deceased parents in the home. the tenchers in
moved to Tornntn otter .he (tenth
of
her husband, wnmr thirty years ago.
Men's Suits
wear, all the popular shades and up-to-the-minute in style, at
Men's Straw Hats
variety of choice. ,...
FULL RANGE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS
SEAFORTH
d. 4', (ir•Ig. of Si afort). vans n pis-
.engcr on the 4'. N. R. train that was
n r.Y ked at Cnnibrav on .11111.' 12th.
Ile suffered richer ''runs injurl.*
to lila bend nasi Intek and wan. token
the• hogdtal at i,indsay and inter
bronght home. Ile will sen 11P
•'1on again. thonch It will be $tme
time ore be 111 fully recovered
from his nfonlole to exiw'rienwe..
Pee r 11 n, of Portland. Oregon.
an Md 11111. ran tar. woo calling
nn Sp*forth fr', ,Is last week. It Is
twenty -flee y-e.tra nee Mr, Hagan
went West. nod thls a hip first vi.- i
It lvuek to hl. 0111 ham Fn► s nen•
her of years hs we. ellen 1 In tann-
ing and ranching. hot be neva the
Inner of a large moving acture
•h•'nhre at Portland and Is well f.
tfter n lingering illnr'sa• Mirgte t'
Leslie. wife of .tatneo Wotsnn. 111
st bur home i. «. .. 1..•,•
her sixtieth yenr. She letters live
n•h,.i,l. • son and two daughter,.
%It.. Watson teas the eldest dough.
A.
CORNFIELD
THtsMuAM!, • LAMES' AND GENTS' 1»URNISHINIGS
• 3.:1.;1' l5 ::.tF. . a.: AR h{VCrLD f0 _,H
GOpt;RiCH
"A si11er1ess man gangs fast through
the market."
A dear old gentleman and his wife
paid a visit to the ....aside. While the
simple pair were walking on the beach
ons evening, they suddenly noticed the
revolving light of, a lightship.
The old lady gazed at it with open
eyes for come minutes, then she turned
to her husband with a faurr.le•d look.
"Well," she exclaimed, "!f that man
in that ship hasn't lit that light this
forty times, and 1t has gone out every
time!"
The. following were present from
C.oderkh : Mem W. Horn. Mrs. J: H.
Colborne. MIs. 31. Ratlte. Rev, J. R.
and Mrs. Holmes. Roy Jas. Ford,
Rev. J. W. Motley.. Moser*. Wm,
name. A. M. Robertsnn. nue. Joh-
Geo. Gould, W.T. Pellow, (: M.
Elliott and Jae. Adana.
11F:TTER GREEN TEA IMPORTED
Many think that these who drinkl
green tea are more critical judges
of quality than throw who drink
black. Such would sem to 1w' the
ease, because -Hale years. ago great 1
antl(ea of poor quality Japan and
(7i to gr.Y'n teas were brought . into'
('arae :i. The demand for this type
of tea ` act (11 off. Now. however. •
the mu(finer quality of India and,
('colon gra s. Imported mostly by the
Salads' Ten 1 ml.any. has sharply re-
ctyel 1be dorm 1 by those who enjoy
the distinctive fit or of green tea.
Some Scottish • verbs
"Tak' your pin will. end yell no'
de o' the pet."
"Snnc enenetrto cry 'chi 'k' wheat
It's not .1 the shell."
"tile as ye gip. ale wall y.• et."
"Nder speak ill o' them wt de
bread ye eat."
"Leo nt the cot the road the the
kirn and she'll aye be liekin
Over 36,000
last year
"(Jello, Mrs. Brock, Jo you
know who's speaking?"
'No, I haven't the faintest
idea."
"It's Irene - we just hal
our telephone ;nstalied and
1 thought you would like to
know our cumber."
'Why that's fine, Irene, I've
often wished your Inothcr
had a telephone."
And so Mrs. Brock returns
to her paper with a new
and greater appreciation of
the fact that "every new
subscriber adds to the value
af YOUR telephone."
Of the net gain of 52,018
telephones in Ontario and
Quebec in 1923, over 36,000
(or 70' ) v:ere inzta!led in
residences. .
Merchants and shop -keepers
should not overlook this
large addition to the num-
ber of householders they
lam reach by telephone.
Do You U\
/, w"
Counter Check Books
We are agents for one of the best firms manu-
facturing all kinds of Sales Books, and can give you
prompt service and the closest prices.
If you are interested in Sales Books of any
kind, call and see us.
THE SiGNAL PRINTING CO., Limited
North Street Goderich
•r
i,