The Signal, 1911-9-14, Page 4i TIIVR$DST, Perrtsslssa
THE SIGIs Ai. (;t ►I)ERICH
HURON'S GREATR$T FAIR.
A Good Programa of Attractions Pro-
Ivided for Exhibition Next West
Gude. i• h Induatri.l Exhibition
of I is tumulus las•K* at the 40• igloo
and when h opru'. on Monday of twat
week It h'ds fair, 1f Niece ed with good
weather, 10 aril; .e all other show. is
tlfe bistro. y of the orgeatxation. The
i•itense excitement during the Pad
mouth over tree for•ha-owing electirtts
appar.u' h' has n •1 dla.ini-heti the in-
terest which iu i'r.vfoss yews always
has been taken 'n the event, if the
mentor in whirl, the rnit ies have
c.nnmenced to cows in is any imilea-
tion. As a rule entries are generally
made about two days before the fair
oomeoenees, ler' already a large num-
tier have been t. crired t v t he sen re.
!hes ei.1 at, ractkon. .eorute l this
year will add c .r siderst.ly
tlto the in-
terest which is .ually taken in these
events by the general public. The
psifortouuce its Croat of the ;trend •
stand will be ..t a vwy high order. 1
several of the pee foremen. coining bete
directly from Tw,oato and London.
The neidwav lisle ye it, Hi Mil I.
seen by the ads. rtia-meat on the 1:n.t
page .•1 this ii-..., will have many at•
t actions whirl) prowler to he g..od
drawing rands
For sp r.Iir.gcr.n�rst-.g•odpurees
are he ng offer d which shi u!d prove}
rumcirnt indneen.rnt In bring out a
large ter . f competitors,.
The 33rd R Kiene,t Band atoll be 1.11
attend.nce and will furnish luusic the
three days of , he tai..
Alcove Mr, it iv net et.nt whish
should be a et. e, attrtacti ,n ;end ,du-
ration for the people ..t (i ai• r. h rod
the suitiel .di. g r .nntrv.
District News.
CARLOW.
i1 gDN attwAY. Sept. 13th.
Make a meets.' note of this The
Goderich Exhibition is surpassed by
DODO others is the cense clam.
O,ai-,w Leek Lit -The cool nights
welcutued by the weary after the
extreme heat! of the past summer.
The Unleashing rnahine whistle
will !tort be* thing of the past in this
taelghbwrbocd, the threshing for this
gear being pearly counpieted est this
early date The wind of Monday
evening and night did s great, deal of
dawnge to fences and orchards. The
small crop of apples this year Ie near-
ly all on the ground and of course will
be of little use We are very sorry
to learn of the, death of our old ftieud
and neighbor, John Buchanan
In passing Col.Vercoe's Tait Saturday
we noticed an extremely broad and
happy smile no the face of T. C.
Trethewey and on enquiry found that
he had become the proud father of a
bouncing baby boy. We wish the
heir a long and hippy life Col.
Verve will have a Bale of purebred
Aberdeen Angus stock on Tuesday.
October 17th.
NiLE.
TretiDAY. Sept. 12th.
Mrs. Edgar ie Visiting her daughter.
Mrs. A. P. Shepperd,
Chas, Girvin and Mie Elm* Tent a
couple of days at Toronto Fair Inst
week.
Every young'man and- his best girl
will be at the Goderich industriial Ex-
hibition. Mrinday, Tuesday and
Wednesday- or' next week. Wby :e
Btecause the fair will bea tre..t for ail
the fair ones. .
Monday night's storm was a terrific 1
one here. Reports have not been re-
ceived from ali'quartere, but the wind
was the cause of consider able destruc-
tion is this r(r:ninunity and several
fires were not ireof in the distance.
I HOLYR000.
Mom/AY, dept. Iltb.
Ngw-s uk Tae Wtrtts.-1liss Mae
Henry end Miss Flossie Haloes, of
Lucknow high school. spent Saturday
aodSunday at their bones here
The fuueeal of Mr. Carter, sr., passed
through herr on Saturday W Kinloss
cemetery. He was ninety-six years
old J. Baker and M. Thompson
left Fast week for a taip to the West.
J. H. Ackert & Boos shipped a
carload of cattle on 8stutdsy Wt.
Mr. White, of Guelph was the buyer.
Ernest Ackert is cutting wood
for THenry this week.
KINGSBRIUOE.
M(tNDAT1 Sept. 1111
RINAwA1 A Conine. -A seriatim
accident befell Mr. and Mrs. Pet• r
Austin, while they were driving on
the Lake Shore red on Tuesday of
last wees. A moving handcar on the
electric railway frightened their
horse. The animal jumped the ditch
and ran into the fence and as it did
so both Nt•. and Mrs. Auer in wet,
thrown out, Mrs. Austin 'saline at
the heels of the bore,. She suffered
severe bruises, had . v. elbs fractured
and was otherwise loudly shaken up.
Mr. Au,tin'3 injut ies were not. serious.
PRYAEYTATION Te. FArugR O'RgtL-
t-Y.-Rev. John Joseph O'Reilly, who
spent a few weeks at his former home
in Ashfl-td, returned to Rudolph_
Wis., August 24th. The evening he
fore his departure his relatives as-
sembled at the old homestead, wbere a
pleasant evening was spent, after
which they took °erasion to present
their reverend cousin with a neatly
filled purse accowpinird' by the fol.
owing address. read un behxl of the
relatiyes by Jfe. J. Long :
CHURCH N(tttgs.-Sunday Schaol
Rally will he obperved here on Septem-
ber24. A good,progttam is Being pre-
pared and all merilbers of the congre-
gation as well as the Sunday school
are ex-tectrd to.be present ..,...E. I..
topic is a missionary one, taken by
Miss Edna Pentland.. The W. M. 5.
held their monthly meeting at the
home ot Mrs. David Girvin. Nearly
all the members were in attend-
ance.
.'Rev. J. O'tlettt;.
Rao. sap •a t'anrca. -W. a *umber of
rout relatives. on this your etre visit to your
net/replace since your ordination. cannot let
this oentdon tow without in Amer manner z.
Droning our thanks to .Umfahty God for the
very signal ble..ing conferred on it. tbrouah
your ordination to the hots E I .hood : which
we are well aware has been the desire of your
heart since childhood, and which bar now been
s. auapiolou.ly consummated.
Now. dear Father. in offering you our ooh -
gratulation... we would alae a.k you to accept
this littleilt. however alight- that it may help
to obtain u. a share In the grand work you
have chosen. namely. rho rrzten.•lon of our
•
Lord. kiii¢dom on earth.
We wish you many ) ear. of •ucces.ful labor
lu the vineyard of our Lord adorned with all
sacerdotal virtues.'
in additi
on to nutrieroue relatives
the occasion was honored by the pree-
PORTER'S HILL. once of the pastor, Rev, Father Mc-
TtiaeDAv, Sept. 12th. Cormack ; Rev. Father Ford. ot Both -
t the dales of the Godo• well. and Rev. Father Dean, of St.
Don't forge
rich induitrikl Exhibition -Sept- •Augustine. r�
ember 18, 19 and 20. The special at-
tractions secured(' would be a credit to I AUBURN.
of
than
alis for hrah H twice
Oodrrich.
air ,n a town many times lamer
s.
1HICKENs AND HENS WANTED,
oma ort e. tRhst
NuTxa. -Nisi ('rissir• Elliott a nt raid. W. T. RIDDiLL, Auburn. •site
Sunday- in Clinton ....MiesGrace Tor- '
ranee returned himeonSaturday, hear-1WtwXReDAv,'13ept. I.fth.
Ing spent two weeks in Toronto ' N1Yws oF;rHg WREK.-Misses Mary
John cox is visiting at Sprintrhsnk. and Julia Lawlor are home rrom Medi -
]firs. John Pot ten sod two children. of rine Hat Miss Lizzie Carter was
Hickson. visited at O. W. Potter's visiting friends in Clinton for a few
last week Miss Alda McDonald days this week . Miss Zella Mc-
isft for Detroit ba Thursday last, her- Donald attended the Canadian Na-
'fng spent two Beeks under the par- tionat Exhibition at Tnrontn for a few
ectal roof Lorne Tabor plaited days last week . Ed. Helwig ne-
at his home in Sweburg last week turned from the West last week . .
Miss Ruby Patter and brother Harvey Mrs. (Rev.) R. A. Miller and Margaret
have returned home after spending a retained home last Friday Mr.
month at. Currie's Crossing Mrs. and Airs. Chas. Bell end Madeline vie -
Shaw hes returned to her home in ited at A. A. Navlor's on Monday-.
Detroit. having spent two weeks at The Epworth League purpose holding
Peter McDcugall's Miss Mille a "former members(' meeting -inert
Johnston spent a few days in Jlitc 6 -
ell last week School re -opened on
Monday morning. Mr. Smith, of
Curries. has been engaged as teacher.
Mies Kvthleen McFadden, of
Detroit, visited at the Jdlissee McDoug-
all's last week. Bethel church
will hold its annual Sunday school
Bally service tart Sunday, Septem-
ber 171b, at 10.30 a. m. Come all and dressed a large ovidienee in the Tem-
epend an hour with the Sunday prance Hall herr on Thursday night
school. of last week on the reciprocity ynes-
ST. AUGUSTiNE. tion.
Tuesday evening Allister Mann
in attending the (y CI. again this
term .. . {leo. Beadle had au attack
of sciatica last week hut is able to bre
around again . . Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Carter were at Toronto a couple ot
data last week .. Miss May Den-
itedt visited friends in l'olhrirne on
Sunday Mr. M. O. Cameron ad-
Tt'IcsDAY. Sept. 121b. SIR JAMES WHITNEY'S
Bemire. -- Rev. Mr, Miller, of
Auburn, called on friends in this vi-
cinity on Tuesitay Miss Ellen
Thompson is visiting friends Hoar
Brussels this week W. P. Beophy
returned to Milwaukee, Wis., on Sat-
urday after spending his holidays
with his p arente Miss M. Arm-
strong is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Win.
Thompson W. M. McAllister vis-
ited at J. Webster's one day last
week Miss Quigley returned
home last week atter spending a few
weeks with her aunt, Miss Mary Me-
Intosb Miss Alioe Clark brought
two hen eggs to the store at St. Aug-
ustine weighing half a pound each.
Who can haat this 7 Among
three who attended Toronto exhibi-
tion were Joe Brophy, Joe Boyle.
George Jefferson, Charlie Robinson,
B. Brophy and Miss M. A. Brophy, D.
McAllister and W. Nixon, and Miss
Kate and Rose Mary McGuire
Them was a good attendance at rifle
preetlde last Saturday and some good
wooriag was done, considering it has
been �e fire shoot at the 500 -yard • heat and in his annual bill for m-
ange for some tints. pairs." Regina f.eadet.
BROTHER ON RECIPROCITY.
"i tam heartily in favor of roriproc-
it y So far as i can see, the men who
are heading the fight against it are
certain millionaires of the city of
Toronto. it will be a great thing for
Canada. I will allow no man to
charge me with being weak in my
loyalty to the British Empire. and
this cry iv one of the most foolish ever
presented to the people." -Mr. Alpert
Whitney. brother of Sir James Whit-
ney, speaking at the Liberal conven-
tion, Prescott, September 7th.
"4k careful compilation of a selected
list of implements required by a i
homesteader shows that whereas
under the present tariff he would pay o
ditties aggregating $103.05, if reciproc-
ity carries the duties on the same
articles will he only $811.70. or a sav-
ing of sass. which is e.luiralent to a
reduction in duties of over 22 per
eerie And a c trresponding saving
will be effect.•d on e11 his future Dur- t
ST. HELENS.
To1uwAi, Sept. 12th
NU•rts.,--Mica Stalker. r t '.''inghe ,
vieited her aunt, Ere. W. Ta for, for
us
feu dare Lt wee&-.. Mies Janet
Slcihouild and her brother D. MoDon
ski weut to London on Tusrday.
Dr. J. K. O••rdoe sad Mrs. Gor-
don and min Keith returned to Ottawa
on Tuesday. They were acaowpwied
by Mise Rosy Hetherington, who w-itl
remain supe time Nine Stalwart
and Miss Anus returned from Toronto
on Mooday.
A Mummies.* Vi'KDn1Ko.-A very
pretty hours wedding took plate on
Wednesday evening, September 0, at
the Elms. the rr•eideoce of Mrs. John
Miller. when ber eldest deo Ines.
Rosa, was uteri led to Edward 'IY1omr,
yOungeet hon of W. Theme. The
ceremony was conducted by Rev. J.
Duncan, of Lucknow, in the peeeeoce
of a large company of friends. The
bride was unattended and was becotn•
ingly attired in white and pink French
mull. with touches of palest pink and
green. She cerrld pink and white
carnations. After the ceremony, a
sumptuous dinner was set vett, and
later Mr. and Mrs. Thom* drove to
Wingham, where they took the train,
thefollowing morning for Toronto.
Buffalo and other points, the bride
travelling in a pretty blue snit with
hat to ,Hatch. A huge number of
beautiful presents testified to the pop-
ularity and esteem in which the
couple are held
PROF. BOBBY LEACH.
Conqueror of Niagara
at the Goderich Industrial Exhibition.
THE NOMINATIONS.
ICentinued trout WW1 I.
Cattle --Chicago $810; Toron
110,20.
Prime roasts-Cbicago,j<lc to 13;c:
Toronto 20c.
Porterhouse and sirloin steaks-
("tictgo 18c: Toronto 26c.
That is, while cattle on the hoof
bring the higherptice in Chicago. the
meat as ft is odd to the consumer
costs more in Toronto. The Toronto
middlemen get the big profits.
Regarding fruit, Mr. McMahan
quoted Mr..tuhnson of Simcre, one of
the leading apple then of Ontario and
a ('.rnserr&Give. to the effect that the
removal of the Units( States duty un
apples will mean an increase of 76c a
barrel in the price paid to the Oates in.
grower.
Jas. R. Anderson. treasurer of tb
Eastern Ontario Dairymen'. Asrocia
tient. ;mother Conservative. was
i quoted ae stating that if he had had
access to the Putted States atarket
his this ty cows would have brought
him an additiorrtt revenue of S46f1 last
season.
Secretary Wilson of the United
States Government found as the re-
sult of investigation that the produc
er gets only Plc for a -hat the consumer
pays $1.00 for. 'I ne difference goes to
the middlemen -packing corporations,
canning combines, railway corpora -
10
e
tions, etc. By enlargieg the market
the producer would get es larger pot -
tion of the price paid bythe coiisumer.
It had. been the history of tariff
restriction wherever it had been tried
that it filled the pockets of the few et
the expense of the millions.
Bacon "cost from 20c. to 25c. al-
though the hogs from which It was
made cost only 0}c. to 7c. Canadian
bacon could be purchased more cheep -
Iv in Great Britain today than in Can-
ada. This was how the Davies (Jo., of
Toronto, was able to pay dividends of
53 per cent. How would reciprocity
affect this l Mr. McMillin was asked,
and he replied -By tee reduction ot
the duties on the products cf the pack -
ng factories, hams, bacon. etc. His
own private opinion was thst these
futies should not he reduced only. hut
wiped out entirely. The milling cor-
porations were in the same position -
charging the consumer in Canada
more'tban the consumer in Great
Britain, sod making immense profits.
No wonder they were doing every-
bing they could to coerce their em-
ployees. The great moneyed corpora-
tions were out to &stoat reciprocity :
were the farmers going to allow them
to do it i' The content was not be-
tween Oonservative and Llberel, but
between monopoly and the pele.
They could vote,:et any other election
to turn out the Government. but this
was a time when for once in their
lives they bad a chance to vote for
their own interests. He asked the
electors to support reciprocity by cast•
ins their ballots for Mr. Cameral.
Mr. McMillan received a great ova-
tion frost the itiwi encs at the conclu-
sion of his addiess,
Mr. Lewis sera gir.•n tea minutes
for reply. but contented himself with
a few sentence*, repeating him state
resat that the ogee new made b tae
United States would have been
received some years Ag.. : now we
r.uld do without it.
Mr. Lewis intimated that Kr. Har-
vey wishe.i toae have so opportunity ot
ee
replying to l McMillan and invited
him to attend Mr Harvey's aseetig,
Mr. McMillan replied amidst cheers
that he had not time to follow Kr.
Harvey about. but be was prepared to
sa,.•t bion then . nd VI' • (. and be weeN
ve him t w u 'nineree for every ere
(lar. Matinee) took to reply,
The . Farmers' Opportunity.
Far m and Dairy. the well-known agricultural publiastion. says
in item home of August 31 :
the farmers of Canada not support the moveineat
flavor of reciprocity all hope nf farmers as a body receiving any fur-
ther dieelderation at the hands of eitbev political party will be met
back for a generation. During the past ten years the farmers of
Canada have leen elam, wing for freer trade with the United States.
Our dedDarld f.w larger inarkete and the rednetion in the duty on
many of the &Aides we bey bee grown year by rear 0.ir various
farmers' orgartisations have all promouseed in favor of it.
-At last the Dominion Ooverimemet bait listened to our demand
*ad Ma introduced a seem/etre of freer trade. Should we es farmer..
or a majority ef es, now vete moralism that measure. both polit .1
parte* would' take it es positive proof that he farmers ei • ran tett
be depeadled ppm to stand together an any potitioel gaestioe. arid
thee win deed& that their safety its prettiest matter* hereafter wilt
met le deasegeg by the nuumfartstrers and tbe other 'settee omew
aseleed Amiga nee we as farmers afford to lose tide Rabe t"''
the meet'
ONTARIO
Thuai..00n. ••.Lees to itt...ectl..n or them
oouutry [baa all cher dimes..-- put 1. gest. r
and until the la -4 few yearn wa.. to be
incurable. war .. frreat maty ne,rt doctors
wpraonts: i. e 1 t( a local di.ea.e ;vel ore crrb+d
1oe41 renis«fie.. ,art by .n.tga, t I y ?Aline to
cure with Item rrestntrnt rr.,ouu•r4 it Lr
Curable. Ntier t. tut. I roved .:.rs.i I. 111. be a
ron.tit...eu.r ¢.,nos end then• foie 'cquirea
oonsUtuttenal teestm.r.t. Hall-- t-atar,h ('are
manufactured by M.J .•neee) .' t'e.Toledo, I
Ohio. is the unit, eon thud.. H1 curc en the,
market, ft i. taken internally in do..r.. from
10 drop. to„ 1e.-pnnnfu'. It .,s•t- l..eet:y on
the Worn? ,., rt o,a "nu ' .tr ane. of t te••
They off r •.n_ hu ,d.e 1 d AI t, 1n n .v ••n -e It
tall• ' , to: Mend for circ n' ,r. Ali l (anti- ,
menial Adder.-: r
F.J.(HttyKYtt'•..Toledo.
(t.
s dd be It-u,re,sr. 75e.
T.ka H'-, . c,.,, 1. e- l.fd-••.-,:H,..'Inn.
L.VLMA. i t
Ladies
t:ArAlot
(iLLEGE PIS °n
.5 t Thomas•Ont
•
L
Always onthe Job and Busy
With no complaints to make and with great Stocks of Seasonable
Goods at prices quickly paid. We present this week's bids for your
trade, knowing we can serve you well in goods and prices.
New Fall Dress (3oods
We have irsseeivett neatly all our Fall Dream
oculds wise and are in good shape to show them.
We shoo have our tritnntigas ea hand to go with
the new goods, in braids. Insertions, allover lame,
in the leading colors: tamale, ball trimmings.
silk fringe, girdles and everything neormary for '
trimming the fashionable dresser. If you are not
reedy at present to buy, call on us and inspect our
etock. It is always a pleasuie to show goods.
Hosiery
It 1-11 t necessary to say- 'feet Idack"-that is
knowu in our hose. We opened this week some
dorene of fail and winter lines, • mill lot, end ,
seams. aud price only 25a.
This is • great lot of stockings for common
use, particularly for boys and girls going to
Underwear
Our Fall Uodet wear at
hand aud now ready for
selling. An exceptionally
good line in white front a
new mill.
Reeking from 2150 to
1100.
Kimono Cloths
Never offered such
patterns and colorings.
Nicer 10o to SlitIo
1
Our Fall and Winter Coats are.,
now with us •
We would be pleseed to have you inspeell
both in style and cloth. Made In plata
versitde cloths la self colors aed tweeds. Mar:
tailored and have the Presto collar which
is a very ettractive feature. Don't delay your
buying till they are plaited over Lett come now.
They range in peke from S1 0 to IS*0.
Ladies' Kid Gloves
in Kid Gloves for ladies,our donor Kid Gloves
fill the bill, put it. anyway you like. First, it ie a
kid Glove whkh Melerth 11 II genuine. Next -la
fit, style and finish it is • glove soy lady can wear.
Not every $1.00 glove will bear out such a state -
Monts Ast for it. It is Perrin's.
Same mete in Perrin's best 1111.111411.
Ladies' heavy driving and Mocha, 411.00 and
Flannelette
We are in the game strong wben it I
cones to Flannelette. A good cloth, good
width end good colorings.
34 -inch cloth-1ft and 11403.
Corsets
Our patrons are more than pleased with
the values we are giving in Corsets. The
styie is the latest, just right to wear with
the gown now ia vogue. Every pair guar-
anteed and 'such qualities are not found in
other ntakes .4 the prices we ask for D.
& A.
F.Iderdown Wool
This is a new wool foe
auto Toques. It takes
cid), six skeins to maka a
nice nifty auto toque.
We stock it in Polars.
Wrack, white. old rose. eld
blue, navy, tan, cardinal.
grey and greeo. Full
directions for untkiog
toque with the wools.
Table Linen
Ask for full bleached at
50 oenta, and half bleached
at 36 cents, if you want
extra values.
J. H. COLBORNE
11
We Invite
our I nspecti( n
Of the new
20th Century
Brand
bench taitored Suits
and Overcoats for
Autumn and Winter
1911 and 1412. We
honestly believe th;'t
best, and certainly
they are the most
Ikh clothe, made
in Canada. We have
opportun ot seeing
a gtreat many makes
and we unhesitat-
ingly place 2oth Cen-
tury Brand at the
head of the list for
style, for fit, for tail-
oring quality, and
for wearing quality.
The above cut is one
of the many styles
we are showing and
we v.ould like the op-
portunity. of showing
the complete range.
Wolter C. Pridham
Sole Agent for
11th Century Clothing - King Hats - Peabody Oreralls
There are no dead
flies lying about when
WILSON'S -.4"
FLY PADS •
soessameteressetetlaradOeirrernetetleaterate
Plows
We have three of the hart
and mart popular wake* of
Plows -
The Verity Plow
Made at Brantford.
The Fleury Plow
Made at Aurora.
The Perrin Plow
Made at Smith's Falls.
We terry a large stock of
idl kinds of Points.
Call in and examine our
P.ows before buying. We can
suit you with goods and prices
at
Robert Wilson's
Hamilton Street
Before
You Buy
By Mail
Bring in the ad. that
interest' you. If you
win do this you won't
hay by mail, that's cer-
tain. Because you will
hnve no reason to.
Any article of jeweller y
or watches or silverware
iir anything else can be
bought here at prices
every bit as low as any-
where else. neer or far.
'and you have this ad-
vantage -you man see.
handle and examine to
vine heart's content any -
t hing that. is of interest
to you. Bring in that
catalogue, and let us
prove It 0 you.
J. S. Davey
Jeweller end Optician
South side of Square, Godeuich.
Ou- Stfotto : "A square deal to everyone
When Visiting THE GODERICH
INDUSTRIAL FAIR
September 18th, 19th and 20th
Don't Fail to inspect Our
Furniture Exhibit
- • • ip
IF
We will display some lines which, for
quility and design, were never shown in
Goderich before ..
AGENCY NORDHEIMER PIANOS
are used as directed. All Dail W. J. MUIR & CO.
te• share "tar Mat wale, attias•err fee eo-ev
et the steamiest • moo* testes sell them. et