The Signal, 1911-10-12, Page 5LOCAL TOPICS.
Mr. Walker Com to Montreal.
B. Walker, late menage of the
itodetrich breach of the Sterling Bank,
tuts Imo appointed manager of the
Montreal otos.
Heard De Pachmann.
A. 11. Cook was at London last Fri-
day attending the piano recital given
in the Grand Opera House by Vlad-
imir de Paohnsann, the Russian . Saw
who to considered the worlds
greatest interpreter of the work, at
t'hopin.
Annual Meeting H. 0. B. November IT.
The essinsUve of the germs Old Boys'
Assorsiatios of Toronto met at the
Prince George hotel, Toronto, on
oondey night and fixed the data of the
annual umethig for November 17.
some prousioeot speakers will be in-
vite'. The annual banquet will be
held about the middle of February.
Rivett -Steels.
A quiet wedding was solemnised at
P. Of th street parsonage on Wednesday
evening at 8 o clock, when Rev. Al-
fred Brown tied the nuptial knot be-
tweeiThonsass H. Rivett and Gladys
pearl Steels, both of Ashfield. The
young oouple have the beet %Oahe, of
their friends for a happy and powers -
us life.
Wedded at Port Albert
A pleasant nuptial event at Port
Albert on Wednesday afternoon was
the marriage of Mies Mabel Quaid, of
f hat platy, to JAMS McKenzie, of
Vancouver. B. C. The happy couple
left Goderich this afternoon on the
240 G. 1'. R.. train for Winnipeg,
where they will visit before proceed-
ing to their new borne in tbe Coast
city. Their many friends extend con-
gratulations.
Will C.P.R.Take Over O.W. S. Railway?
' Several C. P. R. freight men have
been through the country between
Goderich and Kincardine recently.
and the fact has led to e renewal of
the talk of the pomade purchase of
the Ontario West Shore Railway by
the Canadian Pacific. No information
Inus so far reached Goderich to con -
thin any each suggestion.
Henry Wilisrt Reeve of Stephen.
Henry Willert. of Stephen. has been
chosen to fill the position of Reeve of
thet ownship for the remainder of the
yew to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Samuel Sweitser. A meeting
of the ratepayers of the township IVOS
held on Tuesday afternoon for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
the poeition. Mr. Willerte name and
that of W. D. Sanders were the only
two which came before the meeting.
3Ir. Sanders retired in favor of Mr.
Harbor and Marine Notes.
The strainer W. D. Matthews was
here lest Saturday with a cargo of
Ist1.000 bushels at wheat for the (rode -
r ich elevator. This boat is one of the
largest which have ever unloaded
grain at this port.
The steamer Doric unloaded 113,0110
bushels of wheat, olds and barley at
the Goderich elevator on Monday.
Two scows were taken to Beyfield
on Wednesday to load lumber for the
Godetich Lumber & Milling Co. They
expect to be back to port by Friday
evening.
The Lighting Question.
The water and light commission met
on Monday evening to discuss the pro-
position placed before it by the Board
ot Trade, that of supplying electric
light, at least during Ore winter
iiroiths, from 6 p. in. to 9s. in. The
decision of the commission as to the
oper course to be pursued was that
die lights should•be turned on at 4
,•Iock in the tfternoon, commeneing
once, and kept burning until such
time in the morning as conditions
deaild demand. Later on in the sea-
e•n, when the days are even shorter
t ben at present, or when dull weather
pie% ails, the lights will be turned OD
artier than 4 o rlock. sccording to the
,entwirstive brightness or dullness of
ihe day, , •
•
A Stratford Wedding.
Reeve Sweitzer's Death.
The inquest into the deati of Seers
ttitser, of8tephentowneb ,whoinet
d b while duck shooting t o weans
THE SIGNAL: G
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.
--
Dent ma so latoroaladt in tho war news frau
Tvtpell tbat you will Morel to Gat your tuoala
And deal Praia to eider that 110W gull Ilmt.
tins you go Iowa tea u. Prklbabi the Tailor
wIU exeunt, your order in ilea dem atria
LaMar whir are reekbejstwor pleasant
ordi a/ doiltaim Art Sten andsuemeet for the (1•11 sad
=fof fancywork sad art wawa' as
or task choke. A pleasure to show
ago, was held before Coroner Camp. goods.
tell at Shipka on Tuesday of this week.. The regular meeting of Daughters
of the Empire will be held In the court
home, on Monday afternoon ea 4
o'clock.
The cam was fully investientad and as
them was no suspicion of foul play or
crimioal negligence the jury found
In its verdict that it was purely OD &C-
adent and no blame could be attached
to Anyone.
Game Laws.
Follow leg are the dates of the open
seasons for various kinds of game in
Ontario:
Ducks of all kinds, snipe, rail.
plover-dleptember 13 to December 15.
Woodcock -October 1 to November
16.
Hares and rebbits-October 1 to
December 15.
Partridge, grouse rind pheasants -
October 15 to November 16.
Black and grey squirrels, quail -
November 16 to Ds -Amber I.
Gesse-fleptember 15 to April 13 of
ollnwing year.
Muskrats -December 1 to May I of
following year.
No muskrat shall be shot during the
mouth of April, Or speared at any
Lime. Nor shall any muskrat hours be
baoken into or destroyed at any time.
See of the Penzance Herd.
An event of especial interest to
stockmen will be the dispersion sale
of the Penzance herd of purebred
Aberdeen Angus cattle to take Mace
at Lt. -Col. Varcoe's farm, near Car-
low, on Tuesday next, commencing at
1:30 o'clock. This breed of cattle has
many prize -winnings to its credit.
buying Ili the last ten years taken
seven sweepstakes at the interna-
tional stock show, Cbicago. and about
the mins at Smithfield. Eng., end
Edinburgh shows. "Goderich Chief,"
formerly of the Penzance herd, took
the sweepstake prize at the Canadian
National Exhibition, Toronto, • few
years ago, and one of the cows to be
sold next week won a hundred -dollar
prize at Winnipeg in competition
with all breeds, there being twenty-
seven animals in the ring. There are
about forty animals to be sold at
Tuesday's sale.
"Wooing and Wedding."
A stunt wedding was solemnized at
Stratford on Thursday efternoon,
oetniter 5th, when Mabel V.. second
daughter of the late Lt. -Col. R. S. Mc-
Knight and Mrs. McKnight, of Strat-
ford, became the bride of W. J.
Anderson, of the same city. Rev. J.
H. McEten, B. A,, of Welland.
brother-in-law of the bride, per-
formed the ceremony. Mr. end Mrs.
Anderson left on a trip to Toronto.
(maw* and other noints. sod on
then return will reside at 97 Grange
street, Stratford; Mr,. A nd erson
spent si portion of her girlhood days in
tioderich. and her friends here wish
her much happiness in her wedded
life.
Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary.
The annual meeting of the ladies.
auxiliary of the Y. M. 0. A. was held
in October 7th with a full attendance.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows : Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Hamiltonpresident., Mrs.
('merle: secretary, Whitely
nominee. Mrs. Wark. The auxiliary
closes lie year ',Khan increased mem-
bership, and the members desire to
thank the public for their ready re-
sponse and kindly patronage during
the year. The ladies purpose holding
• sample sale, to dimness of the articles
left over from their former hamar.
end serving toe on Saturday after-
noon. October ?let. In the vacant
store on the corner of Colborne at reel
belonging to Mee. Jordan.
The Memnic Tempts.
The onntrect foe the hmildisg _el the
Masonic Taie wag awarded lest
night to the asderioh Plaiting Millis
and work has already hew Gom-
m...need at the site or West street.
The contrast arms all the work is
eonnereaser with Ohs erseldes. while
nit tn sad of July
next yearltsablate is to be of
rod wwwwwi beak, three atertes. The
round none is to he mode Into two
large Worm. Half of the estiood door
is to be oresplall by the
Canoe Otott and the other haw dlimialsrM
inn suite, of 411ses and *photos
Tim ties Ilse third lbsor le to be de -
mutt prohneively to Itaissole pov-
Cloo,he eiziga u to -dine oonownnodotton
foe* and Mores
A petltion is being circulated with •
view to the submission of a local op-
tion bylaw in Goderich at the Janu-
ary etoctioos,
specia4 general meeting of the
members of the Heard ot Trade will be
field in the Booed of Trade room next
Monday evening.
The Polmatier Sisters All - Star
Company modes of five stars. You
won't brow which shines the brightest,
or which you like best.
There are twelve patients in the
hospital at present. Of this number
several have been in is serious condi-
tion, but are now reported "doing
well."
The ladies of Victoria street Metho-
dist church are making big prepara-
tions for their annual dinner on the
evening of Thanksgiving Day. Re-
member the date -Monday. October30.
At Smith's Art Store, East street,
for a few days only, eyes examined
free by former optical manager Kent's
jewellery store, Toronto. Special
values in spectaeles and eyeglasses.
County Clerk Lane is away for two
or three days with D. Patterson,
county road and bridge commissioner,
on tininess in connection with bridges
in the southern part of the county.
The morning train from Toronto on
Friday was delayed several hours by a
wreck at Brampton, in which about
twelve freight cars were derailed. No
person was hurt.
The house on the corner of Nelson
and Albert streets, owned by Miss
Walker. has been sold to Joseph Jef-
frey. The house adjoining, also the
property of Miss Walker, has been
purchased by John Oke.
Those who attended at Victoria
street Methodist church on Friday
evening last to hear Rev. Dr. Medd in
his tale on "Wooing and NVedding"
were well repaid for their effort in
turning out on a rather disagreeable
evening. A rich fund of bumor.
mine of anecdote, a deep well of wise
advice were all uncovered as the
Doctor discussed various aspects of
his subject. Enough fun was thrown
trip the address to brow into relief
serious portions. and to say the
Mature was interesting would Is to
give a most inadequate description, for
those who heard it carried sway not
merely the impreseem of an evening
well spent but food for much after
thought and reflection. If Dr. Medd
has spy inure lecture subjects he
should let the:people of Ooderich have
them -and edverthe them a little more
thoroughly than his address of last
week. Rev. A. Brown happily dis-
charged the duties of rhairman tot the
evening, and Mrs. King and Mies
Belcher rendered solos which were
heard with much pleasure.
Death of Mrs. Stapleton.
After a brief illness of only a week.
Margaret Ryan, wife of Michael
Stapleton. Regent street, RAH called
away on Saturday last. Mrs. Staple-
ton was born in Tipperary county.
Ireland, sixty-e;ght years ago. About
the year 1888 she and her husband
came to Caned/rand just twenty years
ago they took up their residence in
Goderich. Besides her husband she is
survived by a family of six children:
William, of Ellwood, New Jersey;
Mies Catharine, Michael and Corne-
lius at home, and Mrs. Jas. Black and
Mrs. Thos. Babb. also of Goderich.
Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. of town, it, a
sister of deceased. The funeral took
place on Monday morning. Mass was
said in St. Peter's chinch by Rev.
Father McBee, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Catho-
lic cemetery in Colborne. The pall-
bearers were Jas. Dean, John Dean,
E. L. Dean, Jobn McEioy, John Hur-
ley and Owen McEvoy. The bereaved
have the sympathy of the community
in their loss.
G. M. Elliott Agent of C. A. S.
The movement which was set on
foot in Goderich over three months
ago to organize branch Children's Aid
Societies throughout the county. to
to he under the superintendence of a
county agent, at last is reaching defin-
ite shape. Meetings of the Goderich
organization here been held from time
to time and its officers have been in
constant communication with J. J.
Kelso, of Toronto, the Provincial sup-
erintendent, regarding the appoint-
ment of an agent. The greatest diffi-
enIty which had to be overcome was
the guaranteeing of the agent's trav-
elling expenses. at least, while
he was attending to the work of or-
ganisation at the different centres
throughout the county. This matter,
however. has been settled and G. Pd.
Elliott, of Goderich. has consented to
take charge of the work as • perms -
nest agent of the Children's Aid Soci-
ety. It is earnestly requested that the
remora) public will join in assisting
Mr. Elliott In marrying on the work of
properly roaring for children who are
not being reared ender the best of
moral and sanitary conditions. Mr.
Elliott's work is deerring if the
hearty support of all citizens who
have the noes/ welfare of the country
at heart.
Ottagewe
MEW
spleid Announcement.
We beg to announce to our many
patrons that we have engaged the
services of an experienced expert
Menne framer. who has catered to
the high -clam trade of both Toronto
and New York.
We are now able to fill orders
prnsnptry and well, and solicit a con-
e your past favors.
Rome* ANT STORM.
ERICH ONTARIO
TVasDAY. )CTOnill 12, 1911
Brown, will preach ist both services
and conduct the adult Bible skies. His
morning subject will be "Bible Win-
dows," and in the **ening 'grading
Leaves" will be his theme.
Rev. Canon Hill, of Regime will
conduct the services in St. George's
church next Sunday and will preach
both morning and evening. The ser-
mon in the morning will have special
reference to Sunday school work. The
offertory will be in aid of the Sunday
school.
Rev. J. Pollock will be in charge of
the ser•ices both morning and even-
ing in the Baptist church 'met Sun-
day. The Sunday school meets at 3
p. mu. and the young people's meeting
Is held every Monday evening at
8 o'clock. Visitors will he cordially
received at all services.
Sunday and Monday were anniver-
sary days for the Epwortb League of
North street Methodist °bursae On
Sunday the pulpit was occupied at
both services13y ray J. H. Ostarbout.
R A., of Loodeoro', the district
League president He preached very
acceptably, in the morning on "Fol-
lowing Up Our Advan Gages," and in tha
evening on "Wanted-• Mass." The
annual "at home" of the League was
held on Monday evening and a good
crowd was in attendance. Theprinci-
pal feature of the evening's entertain-
ment was a travel talk by Rev. Mr.
Oeterhout, dealing with a trip he made
to Denver souneago at the time
of the world's worth League con-
vention in the Colorado city. Solos by
Mrs G. H. King and Miss Nellie Vol.
borne were heard with appreciation.
The program was concluded by the
serving of refreshments.
A baseball team representing the
Collegiate Institute of Clinton drove
to Godericb last Saturday and met the
G. C. 1, nine on thediarnond. Actors
and exciting game was played, the re-
sult being 7-6 in favor of the visitors.
Tomorrow (Friday) is the G. C. I.
field day. The public is invited to
witness the games at the Agricul-
tural Park. In the evening the Col-
legiate Institute Literary Society will
hold its first regular. meeting of the
term.
A C. P. R. freight train was derailed
near Milton on Wednesday. prevent-
ing the noon passenger train from ar-
riving until several hours after schtd-
ule time. The afternoon train thus
was delayed about two hours in its
departure.
Crown Attorney Seeger was at Exe-
ter on Monday prosecuting in a case
against a man named Cross who was
committed for trial on the ctarge of
embezzling the funds of the town.
His case will be heard in Goderich at
the December sessions.
The seventeen AcT011 Of blind and the
bush thereon, opposite John Woods'
place. concession 3. Goderich township,
the property of Robert Beacom, was
sold at auction by Thos. Gundry last
Saturday. J. E. Baechler was the pur-
chaser and the price paid was $475.
Isaac Salkeld shower The Signal the
other day some hazel nuts and Eng-
lish walnuts grown on his place on the
Hayfield road. The English walnut
only occasionally has a crop in this
climate, the severe winter weather
frequently killing back the new
growth.
The question of interswitching be-
twsen the G. T. it. and C. P. R. at
Goderich was to come before the
Dominion Railway Commission sit-
ting at Toronto today. Besides C.
Gsrrow, town solicitor, several others
from town are in the city to appear
before the Commission in connection
with the matter.
The Royal Tempters of Temperance
are preparing for a re -opening concert
to be held in the Temperance Hall on
Friday evening. October 27th. The
interior of the ball recently has under-
gone a thorough renovation and has
been re -decorated and now presents a
very pleasing appearance. Further
particulars regarding the event will be
given next week.
Readers of The Signal should give
careful attention to the advertise-
ments. By keeping track of the bar-
gain days and "specials" announced
from time to time they may often
save money in their purchases. Some
of the merchants are advertising Sat-
urday specials which afford money-
saving opportunities.
Lording about the Square, loitering
in the street corners and rowdyism in
general from henceforth will not be
countenanced by the police authori-
ties. As these conditions have be-
come too prevalent thief of police
Postleth wad teem nou noes that the
ty persons will be forced to answer
for their conduct before the "beak." it
they do not mend their ways. This
intimation is to serve as • warn-
ing.
A change is announced this week in
the furniture and undertaking busi-
ness hitherto carried ors by W. J.
Muir & On. Mr. Muir, who hes
been at the bead of the husiseen. has
formed a partnership with Geo. Hob -
melee. recently of Hanover and New
Hamburg. and the firm here...fur will
be known as the Goderich rtirnilisre
& Funeral CO. Mr. Muir will eon-
tInue to look after the tandermaing
portion of the business. while Mr. Hob -
nester, who has lead twenty years' ex-
polio/ins in the furniture hosinesesmd Is
hilly conversant with this Hoe in all
its phases, will take as active mut in
the howneso Tb. sew Sem will carry
as somples sand up-to-date • snick of
furnituis is the soblic &minds.
someoti Notice
The ladies of the Baptist amen will
hold awl* of home-made baking ma
Batorday afteresos. Oetobsor 14th, at
Thomism's meek store.
COLBORNE.
TuseneY. Oct.. 10th.
MAITLAND CONc1911SION Nome. -
Julius Wise, a former resident of Col-
borne, is visiting at tbe home of N.
Baer . .. M. Schwenz has purchased
a new gasoline engine W. F. Lee
spent Sunday in the county town.
....Mrs. W. Ohler has returned atter
an extended visit in Brantford
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dunn visited at the
home of Rev. 0.0. and Mrs. Hallman
on Sunday net ....Fred Youngbitit
will soon be on our line with his corn
cutter.
NILE.
Tonenav, Oct. 10th.
SuccgesruL Sanvicate-The
anniversary services held .1 as t
Sunday in the Methodist church were
a decided success. The beautiful
weather and good roads enabled barge
congregations to turn out to beer the
preacher of the day, Rev. Alfred
Brown, of Goderich, whom eddreseee
were highly appreciated. The choir
was in good form and rendered valued
soistance in the service of riser.
Rev. W. Conway, pastor o Nile
church, took the services at Londes-
borce for the day.
CHURCH NOTES.
---
Rev Ferber McRae was at tondos
this week attending the eucharistic
congress of the diocese of London.
Rev Oen. E. Roesmorning anibleet
th Knox Aare& nest Sunday will be
.Holding Up the Hand." in the
seeming he will deliver $ diseomes Oft
'Perfeetioe-What Is hP
At North street Methodist shore&
on Sunday, tiw poster, Ms. Anse
11111111111111111111111r-
.LEEBURN.
nom:we, Oct.. 10th.
LEKBURN LOCALS. - Silo filling is
ever for another year and apple -peek-
ing is taking its place Miss Ruth
Shaw left last week to attend Normal
School in Stratford Arthur Ful-
ford returned to Cobalt on Tuesday
after a month's visit at home Mies
Laura Leutenelever, of the 0. C. 1.,
and Elmer, of Hodgens Bros., (lode.
rich, spent Sunday at home. ...Harry
Barker has gone to Stratford, where
he has a siruatiod. Harry will be much
missed among the young people .. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. Horton and children,
of Goderich. spent a day with Mr.
Gorton's mother this week. g
DUNGANNON.
Rot. N EWTON, DENTIST, 01'
15 Leahnow. has ceased Meltlint outside
paints and will Itsoodorta glut his satire
attest/es to the bows adios. Lueknow, where
3.7s1 be timing *MY Au. • All modem see-
I\T OTIOR -THE LOCAL AGENCY
LIInOsad LTIstaLu701Ignalltatthe.PC..;
estlere a" -he eilleived ter subito-rrpaoss,
awl lee work, and receipts will be
vrerdrhe aawasto said for the woe.
blOR THE FALL RENOVATING
.II: yes will waist sows now wall papas. Call
Usais,Dengesinse Pastellies sad ow the
sew foals la dm* Mara Wet w-
orms end Picture postcard*
is great •=9.11.abkorN. onwou&•••.
Lit ENS AND BENS WANTED.
Isibizaparamitewas. very Wednesday. J. R.
• TitUltaDaY. Oct.. 173-2th.
'AA
Mrs. Geo. Bradford returned last
week from London with her little
daughter Beatrice, who was in the
hospital there for several weeks.
Fred Ward, principal of Dungannon
school, visited his hones at Bornholm
from Friday to Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glover and their
young son were down from Paisley
for a few days the past. week.
Much concern is felt over the illness
of Mies Donna Bice, one of the popu-
lar young ladies, of the village. Her
many friends hope she will soon be
completely reeoyered.
Allen's ripple evaporator is still a
alitixs piece. A larger quantity of
p
has come in than was expect-
ed.
Will Elliott, of New Liskeard, has
been visiting hie relatives and friend
in this vicinity and renewing please
old acquaintanceship&
Miss Lizzie liters is visiting fri
at Detroit.
Mrs. Ines, of Hawtrey, is vi
her sister, Mrs. S. E. Sanderson.
We are glad to see Lorne
again about town after a It),
nem.
Geo. Bradford arrived home Sat Lir-
day night from Saskatoon, with a sore
ankle, which ware injured in s thresh-
ing.
LAURIER.
WIEDSOOMAY, Oct. 11th.
lawat. Norms.- Mrs Duncan and
Mire Madge MacDonald, of Toronto,
art. holidaying at the home of their/
(wenn, Mr. and MrF. John MacDon-
ald MiSS Fanny MacKenzie left
on Saturday on a visit of a few weeks
to friends in Ingersoll .... Mee D.
doyd, of Goderich, spent a few days at
the borne of her son Charlie Miss
Sophia Kempton us visiting friends at.
Clinton Mrs. K. Roes, of Loch-
alsh. spent a few days this week with
her daughter, Mrs. D. MacLenuan....
We are planed to see Miss Annie
MacLennan about again after her re-
cent illness The stork ended the
vicinity again on Friday, October 0th,
and left a baby boy to the care of Mr.
and Mrs. Mhos. Dixon. Congratula-
tions!
DUNLOP.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 11th.
Duntoe Wirral& -Miss Young, our
present teacher, has been re-engaged
for 1912 at a salary of $600 . James
Chisholm, with his new "Blizzard"
cutting box, is busy filling silos, and is
giving general satisfaction to the corn
men here Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Horton spent lest Sunday in Goderich
township visiting relatives; there
John Levy with his able assistant
George Ferguson, it enishing up the
apple pecking this week. The apples
though not to, plentiful as usual, are
of • good quality, with very few
wormy ones The wet weather
lately is keeping back farm work. but
if there is any truth hi the old belief
that thunderstorms in the fall are os
sign of warm weather we may look
for a long dry spell now.
---
Make
your feet comfortable. Magic
Corn Ours is the very beet artiele for
the purpose. Sold only at Wigle's
Pharmacy.
(let your system is • healthy condi-
tion before winter sets in. Wigle's
boo Pills will do the work, 35c per
bottle.
1.
f
and
SHEPPARDTON.
WEDN1DIDSY, Oct. 11th.
A (boo Tues. - In spite of un-
favorable weather, the Lea -meeting
held lost evening by the Methodist
copses:widen was a successful event.
The church was comfortably filled.
The ladies of the congregation served
a hot supper in their usual bountiful
manner and everyone was well satis-
fied. The after -program was an excep-
tionally good one. The orchestra from
Goderich -Miss Heinicke, Wil, Edward
and Miss Alaimo, Spahr -gave us such
music as we bad not heard in a long
time. Miss Heinicke also rendered a
violin solo in charming style. Recita-
tions by Miss Gladys Pentland,
choruses by the Nile choir, a duet by
Mrs. Conway and Mr. Duetow, a solo
by, R. Seguess and addressee by
Mmes. V&A:latter and Mitchell, of
Goderich. were well received. Rev.
It. A. Miller, of Auburn, gave one of
his characteristic addresses. Mr. Miller
seems to have a happy way of fitting
in with a tea -meeting audience. His
subject was "Happiness," and not, only
did everyone seem happy while he
was speaking but he gave his hearers
some good pointers on how to continue
so. The proceeds of the evening
amounted to $66.
WESTFIELD.
R./MAY, Oct. 10th.
SUCCESSFUL ANNIVIERt3ART. -- The
Sunday services and the entertain-
ment on Monday evening in connec-
tion with Westfield church were the
most successful in the history of the
church. The services on Sunday were
conducted by Rev. T. Wesley Comma,
of Clinton, who preached two practical
sermons. The choir rendered special
music and at the afternoon service it
had the assistagee of Miss Lilian
Clark, of St. Helens, who sang in good
voice, -There is a Green Hill Far
Away." In the evening A. E. Cook, of
Goderich, sang !'1'he Homeland" very
acceptably. On Monday evening the
fowl supper and concert WAY all that,
could be desired and the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The program consisted of selections by
the choir of the Blyth Presbyterian
church, under the leadership of A. E.
Cook; solos by Mrs. (Rev.) Small and
Miss Mary McMurchie, of Blyth
quartette numbers by Mrs. Small, Mrs.
J. McMillen and R. McKay, of Blyth,
and J. Small, of Coderich ; duet, Mrs.
Small and Mr. Cook: recitations by
Miss Hiles, of Kincardine, and ad-
dresses by Rev. J. J. Durrant, of Bel -
grave, and Rev. J. L Small, of Myth
Rev. R. A. Miller, pastor of Westfield
church, discharged the duties of chait -
man in first-class style. The proceeds
of the anniversary were very gratify-
ing to the congregation, amounting to
about 6150.
Blackstone@ are receiving every
other day shipments of the (^moue
Puroy Brand of Virginia mealtd oy-
sters. Have you tried them? 'Phone
640.
BORN.
POWELL.. 1, Godariett, oa October Kb, to
Mr. and Mrs Ales. Powell, a daanktor.
MARRIED.
Mat:LEAN MCKINNON. -By nee. v. A. Mac -
Lemma, at tae South Liston maces, on
Wednesday. September like, Clam Mao
Leap, el Lama, A41600111, to Flora,
=tdaughter at the late gliar1:821
et the lad easiesarlon. Makin.
DIED.
bOOkoOw. en Taped. r. notwew
her 19th, Mrs aeons. Miller. sired N )(Arm
sod 0 mom ha.
IITAPULTON. In Gottorteb, Si...Laney,
October 7th.Marra:et Rya.. oleo el
Moho& St.. ra•tioi. MIMI a ream
CANADIAN AND U. S. PRICES
The Sim. Toronto, of Gedeber 11thkit(
market prise* of this week in Toronto.
Rile°
Toronto Ilostreal
Hogs (nt care IMO& Off cars et r.
Cattle $6.11 2.1
Lomat* $6. no $5.410
Toronto Mont, eel
Butner 264, 27,
ItIMP SA,
t he following as the
Montreal, New York
Horrid..
Red and watered 117.16
117 75
$6.90
"Jew Yore
BANK
OF CANADA,
sirrentienso 1865
Capital, Rest and thadivkled
Pronto $8,1.02010
Total Amen over $52,000,000
ematisseee,
howl Ilud With
The limiss Bask of Cassda
because they find our service
courteous and satisfactory.
Collecting Sale Notes --
transferring mph WI Draft,
Money Order or Telegraph Transfer -issuing Letters of Credit
to provide funds for a trip -every facility which a progressive
Bank MD offer IS at your service at any Branch of The Union
Bank Canada.
Goderich Branch
W. L. HORTON,
Manager
Fall Millinery
Miss Cameron
as prepezedto show the latest models in dregs and street
hats, moderately priced, and in the season's favored shapes
and colorings.
The ladies of Goderich are cordially invited to visit
her showrooms and inspect her handsome display.
Miss Cameron
Hamilton Street Goderich
Window Specials
FOX SATURDAY
OCT. 114th ONLY
PRICES REDUCED TO
ONE DOLLAR
We have selected a number., of
useful articles in silverware and jewel-
lery and are placing them in the win-
dow for a Saturday special All goods
fine quality. Any article in Window
at St.00. Watch the Window.
J. S. DAVEY
Watchmaker and Jewellsr
South side of Square Goderich
.9WW.1114414.10Ww.104WIWO*1101/%0%.414^011,411101"
SPECIAL VALUES IN
Fall and Winter
OVERCOATS
Overcoat reason is here, and, doubtless, you will come
here for your Overcoat, because we have the goods that
will please you and turn out to your ent;re satisfaction.
Your attention to a few of our special valises :
Men's Heavy Black Cheviot Overcoats, $10.00
This i cloth we have stocked for several seasons and have
heard nothing but praise for this coat. It has a good appearance
and will give splendid wear. Length 50 inches,
sizes :15 to 42. Price only $1 0• 00
Brown Diagonal HeavyTweed Overcoat, $12.00
This coat has a G. -insertable collar to he worn up or down
NS you require it, good /deem/ linings, 50 inches $1200
long. We are making • leader of this coast at .
Our 20th Century Brand
Black Wilton Overcoats at $18.00
Them coats are in a elates by themselves, all ben-h-tailoteed
penitents, the nicely shaped shoulders, the snug -fitting collar,
general ietylleth appearance of this emit such SA only a few
of the best tailors could give you, made with raw edges, velvet
emllac, fly front. 47 inches long, MOO is the price they ebould
he *old at, but we have decided to make a his leader of this
at
very arse coat and seU large quantities of them $.1 &Do
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Fifteen down of men's hoary all -wool Soz at ISe. two pain
ass; three pairs 1100 -
WALTER C. PR1DHAM
The House of Real Values
p•MMIMMIMI•••••••••••••••