The Signal, 1912-10-10, Page 7THE SIGNAL GoDPRiCH fWTARIy)
Faeroe%, %tom•rR In. MIS 7
:+41*****gitt..42++61.****+++4,+++.62,...* * ***Oil :Test,
The News of tie District •
,i..4. 46 *464+446444 46'ff 44444
Dashwood bas a mad dog scare.
J. J.
Knight, that 4 Lo
I...
sing, hits Ira assviral=
s to Outtipa
." &tent there.
John MacArthur and fatally, old
rwidrnts of HininGli. have left to matte
their house at Leedom.
The Winghem Advance is movipg
to new pewmisee and will not Issue •
paper this week.
The annual meeting of the Rest
Huron Teachers' Aasoeiation will be
held at Wlagbam O.tobee 17th and
ISt h.
Albert Moaesr, ofMountearmel, has
purchased the IUD -sere farm of Edward
Ryan near Exeter. The price pad
was 813.$40-
Miss
13.$4 t1,Mie' Mabel Uo,enlock, O[ 8eeforth,
hes accepted & position as tear:bee of
domestic science In tbe School of
Technique. Toronto.
Frank Triebner, of the 4th concession
of Stephen, had three rib broken and
'sea otherwise injure( by failing down
cellar at his home.
T. H. McCallum is giving up the
anniog business at Exeter with which
he has been identified for thirty-six
,earn. He has not yet decided were
he wi11 reside.
.1. J. Merrier, M.P. for Mouth Huron.
has been active in the establishing of
neral mail delivery mutes, and nearly
all parts of the riding will soon be
reeved in this way.
Robert Mollis, wbo is staying with
Dudrtlbter. Mrs. Henry Ivimo, at
gip'pen, mistook s door in the house
and walked into the oellarw•y. He
received • severe shaking -up.
Mia Berea Bryan., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Bryan•, Jamestown, has
gone to'roronto, where sbe is teach-
ing on what is ko awn as the "occa-
sional stag" of the public schools.
William Venus, of Hepstdl. and Mime
Evelyn Folierd were unithd in mar
nage on the 181h alt- at the boat. of
the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Cooper,
of Constance. Rev. 1. H. Osterhout of-
ficiated.
Mrs. Walter Dalton died , at the
bome of her -daughter. Mrs. J. A.
Stns art, .eaforth. oo Wednesday
morning of lase week. Mho bad
reached the good age of nearly eighty -
s two years.
The drab occurred io Colborne on
Monday. Me [ember 9flib, of Osroline
Harvey, wife of H. C. Coultas. aged
tlttytive years. Besides ber huihaod,
thedeeessed leaves one son and one
daughter.
Francis F died suddenly lit
Clinton on Monday. f4eptember Seth.
at the sge of sixty -live , years. Heart
trouble was the cause of death.
Deemed is survived by one brother.
Thera, of Galt. and one sitter, Mise
A. M. Fowler. of Clinton. Hie tether
carried on a jewellery business in (lin-
too for many years.
Mrs. John Diusdale, of Kipper, and
her dalighter, Miss Aida, were thrown
from their buggy a few days agog their
horse heeoming frightened and run-
ning away. Mrs. Dicsdale had ber
eollarhone broken and was much
hruir.,•d, but Mire Dinadale escaped
with only a few acratchem.
Mr. and Mrs William Castell, of Bel-
mont, Mao., announce the marriage
of their daughter, Helen Lindsay, to
Harold D. Henn.wey on Wednesday,
September Crit). The bride is a former
resident of Clinton. having been
• milliner at H d Bros.' store.
Her nes► boon will at Calgary.
A wedding in aarordence with
Jewish ri a and ceremonies tool
place at St. Thomas of the 24th nit..
the bride being Mies Annie Jaetson,
eldest dau;,hter of Mr. and Meat. M.
Jackson, formerly of Exeter. The
morn was hulk Fos. of Loodoe.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Fox will reside at Mt.
Thomas.
on toe eve of lou departure fur
Toronto, Herb. 0. fiou:biutt was
tendered • bang net by a number er the
yoelig men of Ozer and was pre.
rented will, a pair of erg -links- His
fellow -employers in J. A. Stewart's
'son presented ham with a signet ring.
Mr. Mouthrott baa taken a position in
the Raton more at Toronto.
Rev. T. Millard Wesley, B. A., min-
ister of the Presbyterian church at
Wrczeter, bas taken to himself a
bride, in the person of gophemia
t'rawfnrd, younger daughter of Rev.
J. C. and Mrs. McPbetorea. of Can-
nington. ,Tbe marriage ceremony
took pl•v at the home of the brides
Parents on the 26th ult-
Uy the death of HenryFokeisi„ the
towa•hipof Hay ham suffered bstlon of
" spyd`d eltirtn. The demised was
borebot had lived in the township y years ago nese Tavistock. Hay
time be was a boy la politics be
was a staunch Liberal, sad in religion*
matters be adhered to the Hvengell-
cel ebureb. He leaves, besides his
wife, two sons—John, at Dome, and
William, of Onelph sad four dao h -
le
Ihse ;: Adeline, OleoHendrick. t Viol t3 �at
lone.
A quiet wadding took place at Item.-
sr en Tuesday cif last week, wkeu
R.W. F. Daring, • well-known
on business man of Brussels, and
young
/*ywe, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, James Oatdtlf. lire town-
ship. joined hand and beset. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Armstrong, of Toronto.
Word has been received at Ifehsal
of the death et Kamloops, B. C., of
William Elder. Deceased was born
near Hem•U ano lived oo • farm near
Rodgerville for many years. He also
lived In Henaall for some years. belog
engsged In the implement business
there. It u. over twelve years since
he left Hensen, moving to Barrie and
atter • year or so there going to Brit-
ish Columbia, where he settled on a
fruit farm near Kamloops. He's sur-
vived by his wife, three eons and a
daughter.
An old resident of Brussels, Peter
%%niacin, passed to his reward on
Tuesday of last week, st the age of
seventy -tour years. Three weeks be-
forehisdeath he was., stricken with
psniysis, from which he never rallied.
Mr. Watson was tore in Wentworth
county and after (earning the mould-
er s trade at Oslt he went to Kincar-
dine and opened up business with his
brother John. Later he took up farm -
Ing near Kincardine and in 1874 he
moved to a farm in Orey township,
from Which he retired sixteen years
ago to the village of Demirel.. He
leaves three sons and one daughter.
His second wife also survives hum.
Wm. Wear's Sodden Death.
Wu,. 1 'eir, of Howick, died* very
suddenly Turmday alternator of last
week .t his home. He bad been at
Wroteter In the morning and was ap-
p•reotly in the best of health. but at 5
o'clock in the afternoon he was found
by his son lying dead oo the verandah.
Deceased was one of the limos. com-
missioners for North Huron.
Sraeoeer -Richardson Weddtdjt.
e)o Wednesday, September 18, the
marriage took place et Saskatoon,
Seek. of Miss Alhioa K. Richardson
and Benjamin Spencer, formerly of
Stanley township and Bayfield respec-
tively, The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. A. McIntosh, pesror of St.
Thomas' Presbyterian church. Mr.
and Mrs. Mpeneer will reside at et mike -
time.
Bawden-Hawkins Nuptials.
At the Trivltt Memorial church,
Exeter, on Wednesday, October god.
James W. Bswden, soc of the late
Wm. Bawdeh, and Miss May Victoria
Hawkins, daughter o(. Mr. ,rod Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins, were united in
matrimony by Rev. D. %V. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Bawden left the same
day for Port Arthur, where they will
reside.
Accadeats at Wsngaam.
The Win/them Advance records a
number of acridente to workmen.
Harold Deem, Mr. Boyre's assistant,
had the fingers on one hand badly
crushed. He was riming to move
the boiler lo the basement of Kings
new store. when it fell over on his
head, causing painful wounds. John
Lamont had one finger thken off and
another .me split by uor of the saw. ie
the Union fartwy. At C. ldoyd &
Mon's, Wm. Bottril had the tip of
three fingers taken off with the buzz
planer.
Municipal Prospects at Wiegb•m.
The a Wio8ham Advance rays
Already there aro indications of a
shake -sop. or at least .Dote stir in
municipal politics, presaging • lively
contest. Nome think Mayor Spottoo
wo•ild not object to • third term and
neo and acclamation. Other. think Dr.
Irwin or Dr. ttedwond would fill the
position creditably. But if the gen-
et -AI ¢R0001 of O, it and Tory Major.
alternately. should continue. then
Councillor Hone Ino,os up, or Couneil-
Inr Elliott : theme failing to aspire,
the old veteran 1Vm. Holme. is hinted
at—and *o rumors nun, allowance be-
ing made for the proverbial "dark
born,.' Fur the Reeveshlp, there is
promised • lively contest. wipe -Malty if
Reeve McDonald decides to again he •
r•ndidat.e, for we understand other*
would like to air their eloquence at
the coaly council. For councillors,
th- names of John McCallum and
Win. isbister have already been men-
tioned es probable new choices. We
cannot tneotion all the poealhle aspir-
ants, it is ton early; but we could
inentioo • whole Int whose names will
not he on the ballot papers.
William Carnoteen of the 4th eon -
erosion of Tuckeren.ith, departed thin
lon Ti'esday night of last week, .t
the age of seventy-two year.. He bad
Men ,o failing health for some years.
HP woe a flat i ro of Tuckers akh. sad
dar,sR his long life tibad woe the
4"'D reapwet of tate eoanniseit . He is
.,waved by him widow and • fasnRy of
tens grino and three dassitere. oleo
67 two Mothers. Jame. and R•mtel
f arsodtan
Janice l . Heel, a. de and highly re-
teinad resider of Re•fceth. p•s+rd
way
oft `rand,& morning. Herrmann"'
�. seventy severs year.
7b d"rer _ill hi. war a Retire of Ayr-
�. &wIted, bel W Med at Ma -
forty -ewe yews. His wifed•W.vwval year. age, least be le sew -
.1.011 Ivy four daughters and three
ems Mt. Thewdww�g�rrleve are Mre. IH.Nsy
ba1r, d lt.ee_ 4 ; Mrs.
relic of Detroit, sod Mn Was
42161
wet a
CURRENT LITERATURE.
OeroBRR CANADA MONTHLY.—That
Canada has contributed to the Ameri-
can stage some of Its greatest actors
and actresses, and should develop its
own drama Instead of sending is
players. to recruit the ranks of the
American stage, is the contention of
Vanderbeyden Fyles in an etUrle,
••(:•oaths Share in Modern Drama."
which leads October Canada Monthly.
He bears out his oontentioo with a
surprising List of Canadians whose
names ere familiar to every tbeatre-
go.r, and who renge from Margaret
Anglin to May Irwin i Bros. Norman
Hackett to James Foram who is best
known as the aut hoe of "Inge Travel -
flag Aalemmen,'• and "The (`how.
y " Agnem Deans thaner a s lam
s1415 e, The Thames by Cradles
Canoe," M also a feature M thie ar-
bor. Julia R. %Vmd in "An Atria -
elan Ally' tells a story of modern
Spall and a ball-flgbt that bed no -
errs eonaequenee,. Orate Hai -
ma Rowe serounte en old-fa.hbatd
Mori shout °Jeriebo Roane" and •
Christmas Eve wish that rime tae.
A roroann rat Red River is told ht
Annie f4. Ar Joist Snaith
sad "Ybe Hear at Old Melees M.
ectad:.•ata1re" le bee "
g c ler seri omen ether 1n'lre nasi
ibere ars sad .Tds�es by
D. =rt. erne D.Wltt Reiland.
E. Bowker and 0ebe e.
diseases
our_
be b.M..we
-NW obelirsbMeepwester*i artiste
Bane More
and prior ;
mitts have
in decorating tht
for ourbsr.+'e. �VJ a
truster cel
magalfleeat cbu
4+++++444+ Il our (-novenae. ;
who have Bald
THE SEAFORTH CONVENTION.
Sabbath Sckoel and Epworth League
Workers of Goderich District.
The st nual onuveotiun of the Sab-
bath scrols and Epworth Leagues of
the (lodericb district of the Methodist
church was bead in the t4eatorth Metb-
odiet church on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, September 24th and With
The oouventfon opened at 2 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon, with devotional
exervisea and Bible reading from
Matt., 18th chapter, by Rev. Geo.
Jewitt, of Blyth.
A bwinees committee was appointed
to attend to any business pertaining to
the convention.
A telegram of "greetings and beat
wishes tor a successful cinventioq
was read from Rev., Dr. Stepheheod
of Toronto. A resolution was passed
that this convention send greetings to
the W. C. T. U. convention, which was
then in session at Blyth.
Rev. George Jewitt, of Blyth, gave
an address on "Essentials for a Suc-
cessful Sunday School." Mr. Jewitt
•puke of the many things that were
eewntial today that were not cunaid-
erect so a (ew years ago.
Rev. R. A. Miller, of Auburn, di►
tract Mahhatb school secretary, read a
report from all the Sabbath schools of
the district. A most interesting dis-
cussion tullowed t his t eport.
At 8 o'clock the delegates sat down
to supper provided by the Mesfortb
friends in the basement of the church.
After all present had enjoyed to the
full this Ines'. Rev. J. H. Osterbout,
the pre.ident, called an all those pres-
ent who had at any time attended
Alma College summer school to tell
their impressions of the school. Hach
and all who responded spoke very
highly of the benefit. received from
the summer school and urged all who
possibly could to attend next year.
The evening session spend at 7:46
with a song service led by Rev. A. W.
Brown, of Benmiller. Rev. A. Brown,
of (ioderlch. presided. F. M. Struvege,
of Se•forth, very warmly welcomed
the delegates to Meaforth. A. M. Rob-
ertmo, of (ioderich, trade a very fit-
ting reply to this address. Welter
Willis, of Seafortb, sang a solo, and
the choir rendered .. beautiful anthem.
The convention is deeply indebted to
the( -holt.. who so eheerfu(ly and ably
gave tbefr service in song, and to Miss
Iva Dodds, the organist, who gave
such valuable service through all the
ses,ion• of the convention. This ses-
sion was closed by Rev. J. H. Oster -
bout demonstrating the sae of the
lantern in Sunday school and Epworth
Vue work.
Vele
opened with an early
morning prayertneeting. The first
session of the convention opened with
devotional exercises acid Bible reading
by Rev. Dr. Medd, of Goderich. Re -
porta were read from the district
League secretary, the district League
treasurer and the district missionary
vice-president. A discussion on there
reports followed. Miss L. Carr, of
Blyth, district rice -president, gave •
demonstration of a Christian En-
deavor meeting. This consisted of
ming, prayer and a very interesting
talk on ''Consecration," by Rev. S. J.
Albin, of Ontario street church, Clin-
ton. Mrs. (Mev,) Oaterhout, of Londa
bore', gave a splendid talk on Junior
Epworth League work. Mrs. Oster -
hoot has had experience in Junior
League work and spoke of its great
importance to the upbuilding of the
church and the nation.
At Wednesday afternoon's session
the pbolographer was pretreat and be
lore the convention opened took sev-
etsl pictures of the church, which was
very beautifully decorated. and the
delegates. Rev. R. J. McOormiek, B.
A., of Holuteeville, conducted de-
votlooal exercise. and Bible reading.
Dr. Wallace Crawford, ,rt China, was
prsaent. Dr. Crawford had beautiful
embroidery and work of the Chinese,
and also rtrtice (turn China. Tbeee
interested those present very much. as
did Dr. ('rawford's talk. The conven-
tion was very fortunate in securing no
interesting a speaker a. Dr. Crawford.
Rev. .1. F. Knight, M. A.. of Char-
ing Oroes, conduced a Round Tatar
Oonfereoce on the Citizenship Depart-
ment.. This was not only interesting,
but very profitable to those present.
Miss M. B. Erratt, of Auburn, demon-
strated a literary meeting. Those
taking part were Miss Lsvis,of Clinton.
who rendered a piano solo ; Miss Alice
Boll, of Londesboro', who gave a
paper on "Music and 1t. Influence ;"
Miss Allio, 6f Clinton, who sang a
solo ; Mr. Naylor, of Meafortb, who
gave a paper an "Reading and What
to Read." and Min. L. Oarr, of Blyth,
wbo sang a sola
The closing session of the conven-
tion closed with a song service, the
president, Rev. J. H. Oster•hout, 10 the
eb•ir.
The business committee gave the
following report : (1) Tbat as Sab-
bath
bath school workers it in our business
to devi.e tbe beet mesas to cherish
and to unfold the divine seed of im-
mortality that is Implanted in every
burro heart. That the Sabbath
sebool must continue to exit more
and more for delimit* relletou• In-
struotbs. We wetakI ressattssend
ibis et>•ph tM be laid tepee Ibee semity
of ocgawisisg member tat-ledeg slags..'
In every emery erns! if pamMis, lel
That werrw be Ibusday aerso km
a dialect •Illeetise in view of the
.Myer& prevent duty to tbo eon-
Chris/M& wort3. the Monday scbool
leaping an integre/ part of the rhureb.
sad aot s meparal • and distinct orgas-
Motioa, we r enos.owed the adofotloe
d the follnwiwg missionary pollee for
erne, Sunda y school : First, Worse ton :
..Peed. premier ; third. gtfte ; fourth.
•darer'. Wert to secure missionary
rwseuits. (1) That we rejoice over the
eons air and aoeoet lehnrenta of
ewe ib [.sage.. is the pea year.
• rejnfee is the api.nd.d a ibleve-
Meats doer repre.eotative. Rev. H.
O. Useria, is the foreign field, and in
Me privilege tb.t is ours M taking •
pert leibis great work. We would
Mmemfors resesomead that the Epworth
d the di hist trrow their
toaa Is . keep isomer rta.e is !beer
the forward o•ovp.�ere�sia
es express con hearty Pint
rises en the tnI%nwtag • Th. =sell
.l
mu gladly and
service of song
LI cam-
eo mr� ppaal1mm
ful bundle'
ort ; to the
ve even us this
widish to boli
congregation,
word and action,,
"Our bower aro year homes" : to the
adult Bible elaasaed the ladies, who
provided the rich retest Inc us last
evening, and that the pastor. Rev. '
Mr Barker, convey these ezpeessiohe
of appppres.cclatloo to hie congregation
next Mahbsth.
Rev. J. H. Oeterbout thea introduced
the district officers for the following
year. They are as follows :
Hon. president, Rev. J. H. Ford,
Oliotoo : ppredden Rev. A. W. Bar-
ker, Meafortb ; vice-president, I
Mies L. Carr, th ; second vice-
prssideot, Miss D. Holmes, Holmes- •
vtUe ; third vice-president, Mies M. B. �
Erratt, Auburn ; fourth vice-presi-
dent, C M. Roberton, Oodetich ;
fifth vice-president, Mins D. C. ()ante'
Ion, ('Tinton ; neeeetary, John But-
ton, 'eaforth ; ttwainer, Mies M.
boo. Londesbovd : district repre-
sentative to Oosfeence, Rev. R. J.
McCormick. Holmes►ille; district Bair
bath school secretary, Rev. R. A. Mil-
ler, Auburn secretary temperance
abd moral reform. Rev. A. W. Bar-
ker, Seaforth.
The president. Rev. Mr. Barker, in
replying to his introduction, said the
mottoes for the comingyear Inc the
Epworth League and bbath school
sbould be ••Others" and "All at It."
Dr. Wallace Crawford and Key. J. F.
Knight both gave very interesting ad-
dresses, and the choir beautiful music.
This brought to • close a very success-
ful and helpful convention.
Autumn in Algonquin Park.
In the Algonquin National Park of
Ontario, reached only by the Grand
Trunk Railway, the autumn is one of
the moat beautiful seasons of
the year. The "Highland Inn" on
Cache Lake 2,000 feet above sea level
offers all comforts at reasonable rates.
The region is it natural playground
of over 2,000,000 acted, and those who
love nature and the wild things that
live in her confines ran enjoy them-
selves to their heart's content
quin Park Station wbere the "H
land Inn" im situated i. only 188
west of Ottawa and 200 miles north of
Toronto. For anyone whose nerves
are troublesome, or through overwork
need a rest, or whose health is run
down, there is not a more delightful
p i in America. Write to Mr. W.
Tull, Manager °Tbe Highland Ion,"
Algonquin Park, Ont.. for all lartieu-
lam and illustrated booklet.
`n P1/1 t N
1"1/%
Single Fare
for Minters
October 7 to Nevemtier u to all
atatk,os Chalk River to t4cbreiber
inclusive. and to beat banting
point. In Quebec and New Bruus-
wiek.
October 17 to November it to all
stations Sudbury to the Soo. Have-
lock to eitarbot Lake, Coldwater to
Sudbury, and oe tbe Lindsay and
Bohcaygeon Branch.
Retort' limit Deeember 1.2th, 1912.
Ask for free copses of "Sports-
man's Map" and "Open Seamus for
Oawe and Fish.'.
Full Particulars. Rites, etc., from
Jos. Kidd, C. P. R. agent. •
5turdy's
IS THE
PLACE
FOR
Pure
Groceries
ALL WE
ASK IS A
TRIAL
Sturd3 & Co.
The Grocer.% on the Square
'PHONIC 91
Visitors to Stratford
Made Welcome at Duggan's
This Large Department Store is
One of Stratford's Chief Attractions
its generous displays of "All that is
new and distinctive" in wearing apparel
for Ladies and Gents has made it the
centre of attraction to the buying public
within a radius of sixty miles.
Of our 40,000 sq. ft. floor space
13,000 sq. ft. are devoted exclusively to
House Furnishings and High-class
Draperies.
Our Ready-to-wear and Dress
Goods Departments are special fea-
tures.
Everything is now ready for the Fall
Conquest.
An early trip to Stratford now to
see the exclusive Fall Models in Ladies'
and Misses' Coats and Suits would well
be worth your consideration.
Give us an opportunity to convince
you that it is not necessary to go
farther than Stratford to supply all your
wants.
J. A. Duggan
STRATFORD'S WO STORE
The Range is the Soul of the Kitchen
The modern housewife knows the important
part the range plays in the household economy. She
knows how vitally important it is to eliminate from
the kitchen all possible work, worry and waste.
And the range is the soul of the kitchen. Its
influence is felt every day and all day by the entire
family.
The Gurney -Oxford Range is a strong advocate
of modern household economy. Not only does it
cook and bake without disappointment or failure,
but it is a positive influence for economy. It burns
lea coal—it requires less attention—it conserves
time.
Modern woman demands in ber work modem
time and labor saving ideas, and modern woman is
right. The Gurney -Oxford Range is the fruit of
constant effort, research and experiment to make
and keep abreast of modern ideas of efficiency. The
Gurney -Economizer (which is licensed for use only
on the Gurney-Oxfoigl range) for regulating the
drafts by one action: the Gurney method of dis-
tributing heat to all sides and corners of the oven:
the improved Gurney grates, combine to make the
Gurney -Oxford range the standard of efficiency and
the foremost exponent of modern bousebeld
economy.
C. J. HARPER
GODERICH
n.
ONTARIO
1