The Signal, 1911-10-19, Page 4A
4 THURSDAY, OcTO$ER 19 1911
District News.
OODERICH TOWNSHIP.
WEDNESDAY, Oct, 18th.
Fowi. Si•EFER.-Th« annual fowl
supper of Zion Methodist church.
Huron road, Goderich township, will
be held Thursday, October :26th. A
good program ill expected. Tea served
from 6 to 8 o'clock. Admission 25c.
THE RIFLE MEN. -The Goderich
Township Rifle Association will hold a
shoot over their range on Salketd'a
farm on Saturday, October 21st.
There will be a meeting of the mem-
bers of the Association ors Tuesday,
October 24th, in the usual place, to
make final arrasgemeuta for sending
representatives to Whitechurch or,
October 27th.
CHANOge.--W. Wakefield and sis-
ter, Miss Wakefield, have sold their
farm in this township and purpose
moving to Goderich to reside
William Crooks has rented his farm on
the 11th concession to George Ache-
son, who will work it in addition to
his other two places', the homestead
on the 14th and what formerly was
knownas the T. Jordan place on the
12th line. Mr. Crooks located on the
fano which be has just leased thirty-
two years ago and it has been his
home ever since. His plans for the
future are undecided.
AUBURN.
CHICKENS AND HENS WANTED,
t) sure. for cash or trade. Highest price
raw W. T. RIDDEN. Auburn. esti
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 18th.
BRIEFS.-11411ss 7elta McDonald is
home after a month's visit with friends
in Toronto Sunday morning a
Rally Day program for the Sabbath
school was put on in the Methodist
church in place of the regular church
service and it proved to be a very in-
teresting and instructive service.
The superint4ndent, O. E. Erratt, hid
charge of the meeting Special music
was furnished by a chorus of eight
girls and a choir composed of the
members of Mrs. Andrewsand Miss
S. Rlair's claeses. An admirable ad-
dress on -The Founding of the Sun-
day School by Robert Raikes' was
given by Rev. R. A.. Miller. The
special collection was devoted to the
general Sunday school aid fund
School will he closed on Thursday and
Friday, the teacher attending the
East Huron teachers' convention at
8eafotth..... The grader has been do-
ing some excellent work on the road
Instil to the village from the east.
ohs Mole was in Seafortb for a
couple of days this week J. H.
Sbortt was called to don ie on Mon-
day on account of the serious illoesu
of his brother -in -b,. At time of
writing he has not returned .... Miss
Kate McClinchey and Miss May Den-
stedt. the delegates to the Epworth
League convention held at Blyth re-
cently, gave their reports at the meet-
ing of the League teat night Sun-
day. November 5th. is the date set for
the anniversary services in the Metho-
dist church. More particulars later.
Rev. It. A. Miller and Rey. J.
H. Osterhout, of Londseboro', autoed
to Belprave and Dungannon on Mon-
day.
ST. HELENS.
TUESDAY. Oct. 17th.
A MEETINO FOR THE LADIES. -The
monthly meeting of the St. Helens
branch of the Women's Institute will
be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Webb
on the afternoon of Thursday, October
aitle at 2:311 o'clock. There will be
given a demonstratiou of "spice ^ate"
by Mrs. Webb, also`, a discussion on
"Care of Children's Teeth" and "Pick-
ling." A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all the ladies to be present.
SORRY TO Lank' Tura. -St. Helens
last week suffered through the re-
moval of Mrs. D. Todd, sr., and Miss
J. C. McDonald to Wingham, where
they purpose residing in future. Miss
McDonald has always been active in
the work of the Sabbath school, Mis-
sion Band and Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society in connection with
Calvin church and in every good work
for the welfare of the community,
Mrs. Todd also will be greatly missed,
as she was always, ready to help in the
advancement of the cause of the King-
dom of God. Two weeks ago at a
thankoffering meeting in Calvin
church Miss McDonald was presented
with a life membership in the W. F.
M. S.
COMING AND Goon). -Mrs. H. An
arson left on Wednesday for London
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. R. H. Wilburn Mrs. John
Radcliff, of Rapid City. Manitoba. re-
turned with her daughter. Miss Sara,
from Clinton hospital on Monday.
They will visit their brothers, the
Messrs. Webb. and sister, Mrs. W. E.
McPherson, before returning home ...
Mr. and Mrs. Will Todd and daughter
Mona. of Cargill, spent a couple of
weeks on the old homestead ...Miss
Mamie Salkeld. of Goderich, spent a
short time visiting friends here
Miss E. S. Miller attended the teachers'
convention at Exeter Thursday and
Friday. Mr. Stuart, of Little Cur-
rent, will occupy the pulpit in Calvin
church next Sabbath Mr. Phillip,
sr., moved into Ml.. McPherson s
house on Monday Mrs. D. Todd,
sr.. aid Miss J. C. McDonald moved
into Win ham this week. Mr. and
Mrs. David Todd, jr., having bought
Mee. Todd's farm, moved in on Mon-
DUNGANNON.
111R. NEWTON, DENTIST, OF
it Luokeow. bee mooed visiting oshade
palate sad will be.c.lortb aim his entire
attended to the home once, Luaasow, sande
he will be fogad every day. All modern meth-
oda.MOTfCE.-THE LOCAL AGENCY
Lae:eniaseampa .ns. ter The Missal teat tits Prim-Btetlessell will to rensiveil tor au w std
vettheog and Job work mod receipts be
sive= for amounts DAM for Use Name.
T('OR THE FALL RENOVATING
at DOMINI .Il want some new wall papers. ()all
essonon Poslomos Muse* and see Use
elasant new goods u dealt there. Latest pat-
4rne and re. -Doable prises. Picture pont. ds
is groat variety. M. ire. Duaaran000.
tTHICKENS AND HENS WANTED.
/l alive. for cash, every Wednesday. J. H.
cNAB, Ilungat.non, 7i
WEDNESDAY, Oct. loth.
Andrew Kirk, of the 2nd concession
of West Wawanosh, advertises a sale
of his farm stock and implements fur
Tuesday, October 31st. bfr. Kirk has
sold his farm, and has not yet decided
just where he will locate.
C ARI..
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS SALE
Owing to UI health we offer co October
3S and then after the whole of our stock
iii of general store merchandise, ooeslatins
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Oro
aeries, Men's Ready-to-wear Goods,
Boots., Shoes and Rubbers. Hardware,
W
M. Paints. Flour, Feed and Seeds. Sl
Wall Paper. Patent Medicines. sad
Stationery. Table and Floor Oilcloths.
Linoleum$, and Floor Matting% Bens
Blanket= Robes. etc. For full pardon -
bars see hand bills. Prooerty toe sale
or rent. PostoPos and 'phone revenue
ill pepay ei err rent. on purchase primer
7.W. J. POWELL
Carlow P. 0.
--_ - - -..._...J
TUESDAY. Oct. 17th.
The rain on Tuesday interfered with
the success of the sale of Lt. -Col. Var-
coe's Penzance herd of pure-bred
Aberdeen Angus cattle. Only r bout a
score of buyers were present, so that
only a part of the stock was sold end
the bidding was not nearly so brisk as
it might have been under more favor-
able weather conditions
It will be a matter of regret for the
people of Darlow and vicinity to learn
that W. J. Powell, our storekeeper
and postmaster, finds himself in such
poor health that be will have to give
up the business. He is announcing a
big sale to get rid of as much as pos-
sible of his stock. Mr. Powell bag
proved himself a good reliable business
man and his removal will be a loss to
Carlow.
RKOULArt MsETINOOFCOUNCIL -Col-
borne township council held its regular
meeting October 10th. All the mem-
bers present, Rueve Kernighan in the
chair. The following accounts were
Erz:passes, viz.: Thos. Tabb, repairing
on 6th concession, $16; John
Treble, 2 tile culverts. 6th concession,
$6.50; John Treble, breaking roads,
$3: Miss Milligan, 14 loads gravel.
$1.40; Alvin Youngbhut. repairing bill
at Ball's bridge, $2.26: John Barker,
repairing bridge at McManus', plank
and cleaning ditch, $6.75; Oliver Cook,
gravelling. $40: Edward Shaw, in-
s ting. $1 ; John Barker, grading at
Jos. Olen's, $3: John Barker, gravel-
ling Lake road, $25; J. Buchanan,
repairing bridge. $2.50; Samuel John-
ston, ditch and tile, $2; Samuel
Mitchell repairing culvert, $2.50;
Horace Horton, making road, prop-
ping bridge, and gravel, $7.51: M. G.
Cameron, costs in Moser vs. the Town-
ship, $4.50. The council will meet
again on second Tuesday in November
at 2 p.m. F. W. MCDONAOH, Clerk.
R1ID'S CORNERS.
TUESDAY, Oct. 17th.
BRIEFS.- Mra. Dawson Bradley is
recovering. We shall he glad to see
her out again . .. Mrs. Merritt, of
Detroit., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Spiels, is asking at the old
home . Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford
took a trip this week to Kinlough.
..This is potato weather. "Carpe
diem."
Noy&ts. - C. J. Wilds, of Huron
township, threshed a crop of fall
wheat for W. & A. Pollock that yield-
ed forty-nine bushels to the acre:
How's that for a crop''.... .The ex-
hibits of horses and cattle at the Rip-
ley fall fair were excellent. This sec-
tion was well represented. R. H. Reid
took first prize for his heavy -draught
foal, from "Auld Lang Syne," owned
by T. F. Quaid, of Dunlop. Mr. Reid
also won the sweepstakes for the best
heavy -draught colt on the grounds.
This also was one of "Auld Lang
Syne's" get.
CHURCH No•res.-At the pre -com-
munion service cif the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday, Rev. J. 8. Hardie
preached very acceptably. Five new
members were received -Russel Reid,
Mrs. Reid and Mn. Howell Fraser by
certificate, and Lloyd Bice and Archie
Courtney byconfession The
meeting of te %V. F. M. 8. the jpgat
week was a good one Miss Ren.
nie, of Stratford. who was aenneineed
to speak to the Society, will cancel her
engagement on account of an enter-
tainment to be held in Bethel church
the sante date The collector* for
day. the Bible Society ass on ' heir errand
of love. Receive them kindly and re-
spond generously... ..Misses Irene
Bradley and Bessie McTavish read
paper. this week at the Y. P. N. meet -
ng.
Throw doll care aside for an even
Mg and eidjoy the Ane program to he
Riven by the Potmatrer Sisters in Vic-
toria
iatoria Opera House on Friday evening.
THIS WEEK'S MARKET TOP PRICES
(From the Farmers Sun. Toronto" Oct. l$4.
Toronto Montreal Butte.
Rage .. Oft ears 56.40
(a Kati
iambs . SUS
Toronto
Bntur Sir
Off can 56.75
115.00
5160
Montreal
Kyle•
27e
Fed and watered II/7t
$7.75
a $166
New Yoe*
1sr
THE SIGNAL GUDERICH , ON ARID
BENMIL LER.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 18th.
Norm -Miss Frage of Goderich,
visited at the bouts Mrs. Heddle.
Mr. and Mrs. J k Whits, of
Goderich, spent Sunday in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pfrimmer
spent Sunday in Goderich Jim.
Heddle, of Goderich, spent a couple of
weeks at the old home here M.
Phimmer had the municipal 'phone
installed in his house last week
E. H. Walters had a cement veranda
built last week in front of his store,
which improves its appearance very
much.
PORT ALBERT.
MONDAY, Oct. Itlth.
McKxwzIE UAID.-A very pretty
wedding was solemnised at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Quaid, Port
Albeit, on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 11th, when their daughter, Miss
Mabel, was united in matrimony to
Jame= McKenzie, of Vancouver, B. C.
The bridal party stood beneath a
tastefully arranged arch of evergreens
and autumn leaves. The bride, who
entered the room !owning on the atm of
her fatbet, looked very sweet in a gown
of white silk. She carried a bouquet
of white roses, and wore a dainty gold
pendant set with pearls, the, gift of
the groom. She was attended by her
little niece, Mabel Schaefer, who made
a pretty flower -girl, dreamed in blue
silk and carrying a basket of pink car-
nations. She wore a little gold locket,
the gift of the groom. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. J. 8. Quaid,
sister-in-law of the bride. Various
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceived as tokens of the high esteem of
their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie left the following day for their
future home in Vancouver.
BLYTH.
Tt'ESDAY, Oct. -17th.
OtriTUARY.- C. Spafford, who had
been X11 for a considerable length of
time.. ...seed away Sunday morning at
2 ti el •.•L. The funeral took place on
Tuesus, afternoon, the Masonic Order
having it in charge. There was a very
large attendance. Mr. Spafford came
here over four years ago as C. P. R.
agent, and during this time he made a
host of friends, who all sympathize
with the bereaved widow and family
in their sad affliction ....The Masons
turned out very strong on Monday to
the funeral of their brother, W. Watt
son, of Belgrave, who passed away on
Saturday. Mr. Watson had always
taken an active interest in the lodge
work here, and outside of the lodge he
was well known in these porta and
had a boat of friends .. .Mrs.h
McGowan, of East Wawanoeh, who
had been visiting her daughters io
Middlesex, r-eturaed home last week
feeling unwell and passed away on
Saturday. The funeral took place to
the Union cemetery on Sunday and a
large number from town were in at-
tendance. The deceased was an active
member of the Presbyterian church.
Her husband predeceased her a num-
ber of years.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL. -T. Wan-
less and family, who had resided here
for a great many years, left last week
for Toronto, w here they intend to re-
side in future. Mrs. Dexter has
moved into the house they vacated.
.. Mrs. John Wilford. who has
been living in Wioghant for the past
few mouths, left here on Friday for
San (Diego, California, where she in-
tends putting in tie winter months.
She expects the change of climate will
be beneficial to her health A. H.
Jacobs, who has been spending the
summer here, also left on Friday for
the same place, to look after his
orange grove there Mr. and Mrs.
D. Somers, of Winkham, spent Sun-
day with the latter's parents here.
The contractors are getting the
ditch dug and the pipes laid for the
Are protection through the main
street. They are getting splendid
weather for doing the work Mrs.
H. McQuarrie, who had been spending
the past couple of months with her
family in the West, has returned
home .. .. The Presbyterian choir un-
der the leadership of A. E. Cook made
a good impressiou at the Westfield
tea -meeting last week. He
had a
number of the old singers back again,
which made a considerable improve-
ment .. . The Dominion express.
which has been under the manage-
ment of G. M. Chambers for a number
of years, has been changed to the
store of F. Metcalf The Sellers
estate have disposed of their
business to A. Hooker, of Hansell, and
he now has posseserion. He moved his
familyto town last week. He has a
good usiness and should make a suc-
cess of it J Stewart received a
car of cement this week. He is using
a lot of it this week Two of the
Plymouth Brethren came here Friday
evening and held a service on the
streets. We do not know whether they
did any good or not, but they certain -
A1 speak some plain truths . M.
rmstrong shipped a ear of cattle to
Toronto last week Mr. Nichol-
son, of Strathroy, has purchased the
engine from the sawmill and is having
it taken to London. i Hill has the
contract of shipping it J Den-
holm, shipped a car of apples to Glas-
gow last week The Rlyth Tele-
phone Co. is still busily engaged put-
ting in new 'phones and last week re-
ceived a large shipment of wire
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haggitt, who
have been living here the past sum-
mer, moved with their household
goods to Pigeon, Michigan, where Mr.
Haggitt is going to work at the black
-
emithing . ....Mrs. W. A. garter
visited In Clinton the past week
Inspector Asquith was in Reaforth last
week on his official rounds R.
Stewart and M. Robinson were in
Clinton one daylast week Mrs.
Simpson McCalwho bad been in the
London hospital undergoing a serious
operation, returned borne last week.
being greatly improved ... Mre. A.
H. Tierney visited her mother in (lin
ton last weak Miss Mellow at-
tended the teachers' convention at /tee-
ter last Thursday and Friday....D.
D. Crittenden was in St. Thoas
weighing grain for a large milling
company last week Mrs. P. Faw-
cett end Mrs. F. M ware in
Clinton last week visiting vws.
With a bot weber brittle at hand
your are ready to cots with see
cramps, musedeeerangW
New stock j.et reserved by R.w'igie, draggfie (inderish.
Many a man's self -one Beit over
shadows W pgdarity.
citations
of Dodd'. Kidney Pills ars
regia►. The boa is imitated.
the outside cooties and &ape of the
pills are imitated and the same --Dodd'.
Kidney Pills is imitated limitations are
dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd's
Kidney Pile have a reputation. Imita-
tors have rose or tiny wouldn't imitate.
So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There
is only one DODD'S. Dodd's I. the
origins/ Dodd's is the name to be care-
ful
alffui &best --
o -o -n -o -s
KIDNEY
PILLS
WESTFIELD.
TUESDAY. Oct. 17th.
AN OMISSION. -In The Sig nal's re-
port last. week of the Westfield anni-
versary services and entertainment
the name of J. Fowler. of Godericb,
was omitted inadvertently from the
list of artists who took part in the
program at the entertainment on Mon -
lay evening. Mr. Fowler sang two
solos very acceptably.
BRIEFS. -John Chatnney has pur-
chased the south halt of lot :ft from
David Ramsey, He gets possession in
March next Miss Pearl Hiles, of
Kincardine, visited relatives here for a
few days last week, having taken
part in the entertainment on Monday
evening.... .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Dowell visited the former's sister.
Mrs. K. Cameron, near Lucknow. nn
Sunday last Mies Lilian Clark, of
St. Helens. visited her sister, Mrs.
Marvin McDowell, and a few of her
many friends here last week.
ANN! VERSANT SERV ICES AND BEYER-
TAINMIrNT,-The Donnybrook COngre-
gation purpose bolding their anniver-
sary services on Sandy and Monday,
October 28th and 30th. Rev. Stir.
Richardson, of Klppen, will preach at
2 o'clock in the afternoon and 7.30 in
the eveningg. On Monday evening s -
Thanksgiving supper will be given,
also an excellent program. The fol-
lowing talent is expected : Miss Cole,
of Ethel, Miss Heinicke and her or-
chestra from Goderich, Mrs. McGuire.
from Seaforth. also Rev. W. Conway
from Nile and Mrs. Richardson from
Kipper. Everybody come anis have a
good time.
Don't forget the entertainment by
the Pohnatier Sisters in Victoria
Opera House tomorrow (Friday) even-
ing.
Buying
Opportuni-
ties in Every
Department
of the Store
This Week
Here Are a Few of the
Strong and Unusual Bar-
gains Awaiting You.
HOSIERY
is a specialty with us. We buy
nearly everything we sell in
Hose from the makers. MIX
enables us to make bed - rock
We have a lot of Wool
Dee, exceptional value, sizes 5
to 10.
Sizes 5, 54, 6, (5, 7, 74, only
efts.
Sizes 8, 84, 9, 9,4 and I0, only
oda
Another lot, all fine imported
wool, einesSj, 9, 94, 10, at ado.
This is a leader in value. Ask
for them.
STORE NEWS BRIEFLY PUT
COATS
stock full and prices tight, In
long and short makes, from
>ff.00 to $17.00, In all ooiors
-Mack, brown, grey and fancy
tweeds. Our values are the beet
to be had for prices asked.
UNDER WEAR
We never had so large and
well selected a stook of Fall and
Winter Underwear as we have
now -from small girl& to ladies'.
:end small boys' to men's, union.
fleeced and all -wools. Values Al.
SWEATER COATS
for children, girls, boys and
ladies, white, cardinal, grey.
navy and combinatixh colors.
Prices from 75o to $4.75.
VELVETS
Black, navy, brown, green.
cardinal, rose, and corduroy in
some colors, 110o to 50o. Lots
of them to meet the great de-
mand now for these good..
HOSIERY SECONDS
Made up of vale,. up to !b.},
and the dish t defectle don't efiees
the wear In the lstsst.-and 0M\
is all we ask for them.
TOQUES awl CAPS
A big stock direst from the
mills, from 5$. to $1,24. in
the newest shapes foe this
season's 'seat'.
EIDERDOWN YARN
for [Waking fancy wool cape, in
ten different colon; and the
books toe making the caps.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
In Silk Allover*, black, cream,
navy, gold mix, silver mix.
Double width . Silk F i s h
Nets, black and cream. Site •
Banding*, Silk Braids, Girdle,,
Tassels, Fringes, Frogs. Med-
allions, in silk and beaded.
Beaded insertions -just what is
wanted for trimming. In larger
variety than ever before.
J. H. Colborne
e
LEEBURN.
,WEDNESDAY, Oct. 18th.
New CHURCH SHIDH.-For some
time past the congregation of Lee -
burn Presbyterian church baa had
under consideration a proposal to
erect new church sheds. It finally has
been agreed to erect a new 'structure
along the north side of the church
property with accommodation for six-
teen rig.. The walls will he of con-
crete and a bee is to be held on Thurs-
day to draw gravel for use in their
construction. It is expected that
about eighteen teems will assist in
this work. The gravel likely will be
procured on the lake beach behind the
church. It also is intended to build a
windbreak along the west side. where
the present sheds stand. The new
structure no doubt will prove to he a
first-class shelter.
For pure homemade candy try
Blacketone.. See their window die
play.
FALL AND WINTER
Footwear
We are ready for this
season with A good variety,
of men's. women's and
children's Footwear - the
kind that gives to your
feet style and comfort,
Also a large stock of
GRANBY RUBBERS,
made U fit all shapes of
boots.
TRUNKS, ETC.
We have in stock at all times a
large variety of up-to-date Trunks.
Grips, Suit Cases and other travelling
goods.
REPAIRING
'Phone 226
W. HERN
The Square.,
FALL MILLIiNERY
We are now ready with the biggest showing of new fall
Millinery that we have had yet this season. We will have
on displaySaturday about 200 Hats, which areal] American
styles anAmerican trimmed. Nn expensive workrooms to
cause expense: therefore our prices are low and the styles
exclusive.
Now is the true to bur wings and flowers. We are
Nearing them at half-prire.
Setuntay we will put on sale two lots of trimmed Hats
to clear at each $1.'ti and $2,48. 25 in this lot only.
per pair Issege alae flannelette Blankets" beet quality, At only
Lstli l and wtatEt weight Undetwcar, este good
geraiity foe the price. per 'penes'. an.
Men's all -wool Mack Milton Overcoats. each $IMI
men's black Overcoats, special. each 115.1ki
Another lot of those good all -wool los. regular 2Se
values, for two pairs only Shin.
Cameron's
Fall Millinery
arm Cameron
is prepared to show the latest models in dress 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
DRINK HABIT
REMEMBER
THE (IATLIN TREATMENT
IN THREE DAYS
With no hypodermic injections. Absolutely destroys and
removes all craving and desire tor liquor.
ALL PATIENTS admitted for TRK ATM ENT under contract
that it has to be satisfactory or fee paid is refunded. The Gatlin
Treatment for the Liquor Habit is being etron ly recommended
by the medical profession. THE HOME TREATMENT is just
as effective if simple directions are followed. Call, write or
'phone for booklet and copies of conttart. Strictly confidential.
TIE F41UN INSTITUTE - 428 JAIIVIS ST., TSIUIITO
'PHONE NORTH 45.6. - A. HARGRAVE, Manager.
Our Motto: "A square deal to everyone "
3 -
I'UET THE HABIT E
OF GOiNG TO
3 E
3 MUIR & HOHMEIER IF
3 IE
FOR ALL. YOUR
F
1 FURNITURE WANTS f
3
3 Your credit is good, but in order to do E
3 as near a cash business as possible we
3 will allow you
11
3 10 Per Cent. Discount
3
on all spot cash transactions. This means li
3 more money for your bank account and t
3 is well worth taking advantage of. Don't I
4 forget the place.
3 t
1 E
AGENCY NORDHIIME* PIANOS a'
•
• MUIR & HOHMEIER
AP. oft, • "116 /car oat.* sore h& h► reser wow"