The Signal, 1912-10-31, Page 5THE SIGNAL GODERLCH ONTARIO)
CaussaDot, ilk raw Sl, Ink to
LOCAL TOPICS
At Castle Griffin.
The last prisoner immuolited
tiodertch -
mond. giving his place of resident es
Clinton, and committed on a theme
of
seven P isoderly mers it. n the ere sl at
In the t+ettc.Court.
AB owe from Ashhold w
before !bi oil Haid Wednesday atter
noon. Ai adjournment_ was made for
a week to allow the parties in the
car to comet( an amicable settlement
of their differences.
D. Brown was tined one dollar and
twits ($1150 In all) Wednesday even -
bet for allowing his horse to run at
lege in the town. Chief Footle-
, awaits was the complainant.
Building Operations.
Work on Dr. Caesar's bengalow on
Nelson street has been progressing
rapidly the pest couple of weeks. The
roof has been all rbingled and the in-
side pea titiona hale been erected,
Ltiteit is desired that all be present st the
lib. next 4w1141100.
From the Waterfront.
Moat of the pleasure yachts have
been stored high and dry for the win-
ter season. Some of the Meoesetung
Canoe Club members have toru down
their boat bowies and stored their
Ianschea or canoes in the town freight
sheds.
The coal trarge H. S. Pickard, of
Cleveland, merit) putt the past week
and unloaded her cargo of coal at the
electric light plant. Sbe lett Thurs.
day morning with the barge C. 0.
Kiog in tow.
The dart pontoon for the northwest
breakwater has beeu floated and the
.stood one has been having the frame-
work put together.
The steamer Wexford arrived in
port Wednesdaynight with a cargo
of 121,000 busheof wheat and oats
for the Goderich Elevator & Transit
Co.
The steamer Scottish Hero arrived
hoeing the interior ready for lathing. in port on Sunday evening with a
The brickwork on Mrs. Cuffs house on cargo of 145,000 bushels of oats. barley
Bruce street is completed. Melvin and fiaz for the Ooderich Elevator
Howell has moved into his new house Transit Co. She cleared on Tuesday.
ol
W. Chis tn's house
00 Bruce street. 6
on Trafalgar street is ready for beick-
iog. The North street Methodist per-
sonage building is bricked up weer
half way.
Marchant—Fowler.
A pretty wedding took place at St.
George's ebur: h on Wednesday after-
noon. when the peed r,i Rev. J. B.
Fotheringbam, marriage
Mian Gladys Isabel, daughter of Mn.
Edward fowler, and Etnest Walter
Mai chant, in the piesence of a few of
the fi iends and relatives of the bride
and groom. The bride wore a travel-
ling suit of.grey tweed with white hat
sol call led a bouquet of
bridal noses. Mise May Fowler, sister
of the elide, was maid ot honor. Sev-
rb tug W. L. Forrest has been re•
ceiving some finishing couches in the
way of paint.
Death of Dr. William Hamlen.
Dr. William Harulen, former vice-
president of the Michigan College of
Medicine and Surgery. died et his
home, 3401 Woodward aventte, De-
troit, on Saturday, after an illness of
four months. Ahuut the middle of
June Dr. Hamlen suffered a paralytic
stroke, the second in the last few
years, and he bad been confined to bis
feel since that time. A few days ago
he contracted ♦ cold which developed
into pneumonia and caused death.
Dr. Hamlet) seas a eon of John Ham -
tem. of Goderich. He was, born in
Rest Wawanosh fifty-seven yew -0
ersl 1.-I itiful presents were received. ago. He first studied medicine in the
Beet wnbeh front a host of friends are Detroit College of Medicine and after
extended se. the happy young couple. graduating from that institution took
co. Clark's Appointment advanced work its McGill University,
Dr. W. P. ('lark, V. 5 • ms. notifletl Montreal. Atter leaving McGill, Dr.
last week from the Provincial Depart- Hamlettreturned to Detroit to prwc-
meut of AK. iculture of his appoint- [tM). He specialized along chemical
lines and. besides holding the choir o
f
tmsreioettisatat)eniinAspcec
t.toTr uendPerorvitnhcee O -l OfthewMied+tltCylDieD,thseeaolldClMefitedciga°yice(
-eplrelegrir
tktee inspectors fog each diatricLseno divided woo eight dietsrets, with dent. lie wasa member of the Michi-
The n State Medical S aciety and the
esti tgniet to whichDr. Clark has%na nil Count Medial Societ and
hero 'mutilated, along with Dr. JAS.. 7 y y
8isdair. of l'snnington, and 5 -m. is bis early day: wawa Mason. He it
Mot/eip, of St. Marys, includes the Buret iveJ by bis wife and a daughter,
cuunnee of Elgin. Essen. Kent Lamb Kathleen, who recently graduated
ton and Middlesex. The appointment I from the Genual high school, Detroit :
of nut townsman to this position, en-
tirely unsolicited and indeed unex-
pected. is an evidence of bis high
standing and reputation as a veterin-
arian. , He left on Monday to emu -
memo his duties and the scbedule
lent to hint by the Department, with
two inspections a day, will keep him
engager for a month. In his absence
bis practice here will be attended to
by A. E. Matheson.
Thanksgiving Entertainment.
There Nat a good attendance on
Monday evening at Aict.oria street
Metholiht eburch, wbete the annual
Thanksgiving supper and entertain- he, of t.be Hayfield road, .vas called to
meat ma, given under the auspices of hitt reward on Saturday last. Mr.
the ladies of the congregation. After Wallis had reached his righty-eizth
the bountiful spread served in the
bhtetrent bad been Leojoyed, en ex-
cellent program was rendered in the
main arelitoriuna, the pastor, Rev. I)
Medi, presiding. Rev. J. E. Hunter,
of Dungannon, we. the speaker of the
evening and his address was au inspir-
ing one. ((theta who took part in the
program were Miss Carr, of Blyth.
Mita l' deter. Mrs. Cummins, 1).
Wells and Sid. Belcher, vocalists ;
1(ias Mali.. of Blyth, and Miss Lila
Mitch -11. elocutionists ; Mr. Hunter
and M,s. McClinton, aecoanppat)ista.
A song by William Swaftleld.
veteran member of the congregation
and )till a good singer, was hugely
enjoyred. The proceeds of the even-
ing's el.et will net over $100, which
Will he used for a new furnace for the
church.
C. A. Society Annual Meeting.
-
Mich.; Mrs. Beller tyne, Brandon,
Mao.; Mrs. John Willis and Mrs.
Arthur McRae, of Detroit; three
broth••te, Thomas Hatnlen, of Hems -
ford, Mee ; Dr. John Iiamlen, ot De-
troit, and Dr. Frederick Hamlen, of
Rochester. Mich., besides his aged
father. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning and interment was in Elm-
wood cemetery, Detroit.
A Good Man Gone.
One of the beat-knonn a and utast
highly respected residents of Goderich
township. in the person of John Wal -
The ;innual meeting of the Chit-
dren's Aid Society for the county of
Huron will he held in the County
(our( room on Tuesday evening,
tiovetniter 12. The committee in
charge of the program met no Tues•
ds! last and made arrangements for
what promises to be a most interest -
1(4( and inspiring gathering. Invita-
tions, with a completel statement of
the y'P*I n financed, are being sent out
to all the branch societies throughout
the county, with a request that they
seed delegates to the annual meeting.
and n promise of their entertainment
while here.
county Agent Elliott will give * full
report of the week he bee carried on
doting the tear, and some of its de-
tails will surprise nine -tenths of those
who will attend the meeting. The
local cl,.rgytnen and civic and rounty
dilcia!s will he Invited to lend en-
eoursgement by their presence atthemeeting. and announcement will be
asked from the pulpits of all the
churches in town.
Mr'• G. Bogue Smart, Dominion in-
spector of children, will be present
awl )teak on the work as be knows
year. having been born in the veer'
1827 in Lincolnshire, England. When
he was *tout four years of age he
sailed with hie parents from Liver-
pool for New York. The •hip was out
of sight of land for eight weeks and
two days. After arriving at New
Yolk the party took stage and cban-
nel boats to Ooderich. At this time
there were only a few shanties at the
wharf here, where the town now
stands being all in hash. The fdmily
settled on the Bayfield road in God ericu
township, where Mr. Wallis spent the
rest of his life .with the exception of
biz years in Ooderich after retiring
from the active work of the farm. It
was during his residence in Goderich
be lost his beloved partner in life,
eight year. ago last April, and for the
last five year. he lived with his son.
Thomas K., of the Bayfield road. Tbe
deceased was married in his twenty-
eighth year to Mere Booting, of
Cookstown, Ont., their family being
five sons and one daughter, of whose
three are now deceased. The surviv-
ing members are Charles and Thos.
R., of the Bayfield road, and Mille
Susan, of Toronto. Two sisters and a
brother also survive him : Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie, of Goderich township ; Mrs.
Burke, of Michigan, and James Wal-
lis, of B*yheld. Early in lite the late
departed was led to the Saviour and
he was always a faithful member of
the Methodist church and a class
leader for over forty years. In the
absence of his own pastor, Rev. 11 .1.
McCorinick, the funeral services on
Monday afternoon were conducted by
Rev. Dr. Medd. of Godericb, a sieted
by Rev. J. Young, of Bayfield. The
interment was in Maitland cemetery,
the pallbearers being Charles and
Welter Wallis, Milton Woods, Alex.
McKenzie, Herbert Cox and Harvey
Jenkins.
Stout Items.
The Boy Scouts were out for a ti-emp
on Thenktgiwit)g Day, about twenty -
ire of the kips taking part in • signal
and sign hunt. The Scouts were under
the leadership of John Storm, and
wore divided into three patrols. Tbe
day before Mr. Storms and Chester
bad
the
neighboring country vied notes i
ed b note
rave to explicit description of where
the next mote was bidden. The first
Petrel hada kw& el evemit)utee oolb.
awls and thea similar lend on
lis thitd,fi o give time a
sill"" to dam in .uoosielon
ase hide then Web toe
palmi shouyas.,
lyp Cdr ,ventage Rlof aide wow
(` Ism,. W. `A eanortbest five
"1" won tire lima. Ai sum lblo
nat Mr. Raman home
the Bourn road wad b S AMs d
Math . Pd dames. Mbar Amer they
rebs•• 1 ismiet Isge{y '
wt'tard for beam tell mgees erbium t a7
b eejnyed timay+ s oat
f1. bugle band y bad; is aiallw at Tiber' wee es
e01 a rot ettertdssee c/ the bead en 5
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.
The regular meeting of the (lode -
rich brannh of the Wormee's Institute
will be held at the hone of Mrs. J. 8.
Bedford Bedford block (by request of
Mn. Bedford, et. I. on Thursday, Nov-
ember lth, at B o'clock. A full attend-
ance is desired.
News has been received of the death
at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., of WUllaw
Hillier, which took place on Sunday
last, at the age et eighty years. The
deceased was at one time x r -*idem of
Colborne township. He wails brother
of John Hillier, of Goderich.
Veteran J. J. Wright was greatly
pleased with a cartoon in a recent
number of "Jack l'anuck," at Toronto
publication. Col. Sam Hughes, Min-
ister of Militia, was shown riding a
dilapidated old nag in front of s squad 1
of scarred and crippled army veterans,
one of whom was addreesinie him W. H. M. S. PRESBYTERIAL.
Sammy, time ; "Say, Say, the Govern- --
vent's treatment of us old fellows is
about as puuky as that 'ere 'ohs you're
riuin'."
E k,ST STREET IGARAP,E
The People who Intend to Stay in Business
wL WILL qL \
OPEN ALL WINTER
and you can depend on us for service *ll the time.
1e this CONTINUOUS SERVICE more to you than intermittent
attention? if it is, let us number you among our custowere.
Huron Gasoline Engine and Machinery Co.
RI
GODECH, NT. 'Peewee 243
John Stiles was in town the other
day on his way to Chicago atter a
visit to friends in Ashfield. Speaking
of tate Presidential election to be de-
cided next week, heput in a wood word
for President Taft, dectariog that
Canadians should not forget the Pres-
ident's efforts in behalf of. improved
trade relations between Canada and
First Annual Meeting Held in Knox
Church Last Week.
A large and much interested audi-
ence assembled in Kuoz church on
Thursday afternoon of last week to
attend the first annual meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society.
The president, Mrs. W. E. Kelly, ot
Goderich, gave an address of welcome
to the delegates and the business of
the United States. Unfortunately the afternoon was immediately begun.
Canada failed to tale advantage of 1 Moet encouraging repot is were re -
the opportunity offered het, but Pres-
ident Taft, he believed, was actuated
by goodwill towards tbls country.
Guy Brothers (heater Miustrels will
silve a high-class entertainment at the
House on Friday, November 8.
Aside fro.n their fine band and or-
cbestra, which alone is well worth the
price of adwiesiou to hear, they have President,
a beautiful fleet part enhanced with 1101 t e y rK19 41913: ls+ vice
jokeselectrical device's, ch tunny end men, president, Mrs. 0. E. Ross, Godericb ;
juges with the chestnut flavor elimi- , t
nated, sweet singers tendering the 2nd vice-presides•r, Mr =. Ewing Bay -
latest ballads, special scenery and tine field; 3rd vice-peesid.:tt, Mrs, firkin,
costume.... making it in all one of the i Sea1°1th ; 4th vice-president, Mrs. R.
finest winetrtrl productions on the' M. Young, Cary'" : treasurer, Mrs. Iii.
eaforth ; recording
road today . This organization did a I Y. McLean,
very big business here last season and secretary. Mies et. McPhail, Porter's
we welcome them again. Come out l Hill ; cort•espoudieg and supply secre-
and hear their celebrated silver con- . tary, Miss E. Buchanan. Goderich ;
cert hand give their concert in front , Pioneer secretary, Mrs. Taylor, Godes-
of the Opera House at 7:311 and you rich : Mission Bind secretary. Mts.
will certainly enjoy the grand music. D''Lacy• Seaforth ; Houle Helpers
Prices 36c and 50c. secretary, Miss Ferguson, Carlow;
Straoger secretary, Mol. Jas. Wilson,
j Gnderich.•
CHURCH NOTES, 11
ceived from each auziliary. A Round
Table talk wee conducted by Mr.. R.
M. Young, of Carlow, at which
difficulties were freely discussed. Miss
Dunlop gave a splendid paper on
"Personal Responsibility" and Mrs.
Hume gave one on home mission
work in general.
The following nfflcets were elected
Serviette in Victoria street Methodist
church will be held nest Sunday as
usual. Mr. Irwin, of Clinton, will
preach both sermons.
At the Baptist church divine woribip
will be held on Sunday nett, 11 S. m.
and 7 p.: in, the pastor ofP.ciating.'
Bible school and Bible class 3 p. in.
The Lords Table will be spread at the
talose of the morning service. Yout.e
people's meeting every Monday eve cl-
ing, P p. tn. Visitors will be cordially
welcomed to all of these servicer.
At North street Methodist chuicb
next Sunday the quarterly services
will be held. Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper and reception of new members
at the closeof 110—public service in the
morning. Special offerings. The
pastor will preach morning and even-
ing and conduct, the adult Bible close.
A cordial welcome to all.
Special Thanksgiving services. were
held in St. George's on Sunday. The
church was beautifully decorated with
the fruits of the season. The singing
was quite in keepiog with the past
standards of St. George's choir. and
the services were attended by large
congregations. The preacher in the
morning was Rev. Prof. Cosgrave, of
Trinity ('ollege, who preached a very
insti active sernion. The rector, Rev.
1. B. Fotheringhaiu, preached in the
evening. In opening, he referred to ;
the fact that it was exactly one year
since he tock charge of the parish of
St. George's. and mentioned with some
feeling the happy relations between
priest and people after the year's labor
together. Streaking from the text,
" L'n'ebr a gin n of wheat fall into the
ground and die it 'cannot abide," he
preached an eloquent sermon.
In the evening there was a short
musical program, after which Rev. G.
1E. Ross introduced the speaker of the
Ievening, Mrs. Needham, who gave a
most inspiring address en the work
i'eing done in our great West.
fancy work for sale. Tea served from
5 to 7 o'clock. Admission to hall tree,
tea 15 cents.
Mrs. Grime has had the 81. Lawr-
ence thoroughly renovated and is pre-
pared to take a limited number of
toowers. She can also give hosed
without room. The St. Lawrence
has Leen recognized in the past as a
high -claret private boarding house and
under Mrs. Griffin's management the
best of acxomwodation and hervi.e
I will be given,
Both Quick and Permanent Strength.
I If you are run down or tired out, if
you take cold easily, have no appetite,
are losing flesh or have other evidence
of lowered vitality, try our MacLeode,
System Renovator under our guaran-
tee to refund the price paid if the
remedy fails to give Afire satisfaction.
It aids digestion, tones up the nervous
system and givee,botb quick and per-
manent results. One dollar a bottle.
Manufactured by MacLeod Medicine
Co., Goder,ch , Ont. For sale by K. K.
Wigle,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
None but the highest -class pictures
shown at the Lyric Theatre.
The "needle festival" of the Baptist
church ladies wilt• be held on Tues-
day, December 3rd. Be on the look-
out for further notices. Remember
the date.
Remember the bazaar in the Odd-
fellowr' Hall. next Thursday after-
noop, November 7tb, at 4 p. m.
Horne -made bread, candy, samples and
if you have a nice picture which you think
is worth preeervina. rake It W Smith's Art
Ston and have it properly framed. Over 2d0
different patterns of mouldings In stock to
waled from.
They're making It hot for the Turks in
Europe which has nothing to do with the fact
that Prldham the Tailor tsps busy turning
net eoat ordered garments for meealae him
a trial with your vest auris or overcoat.
Why is the Lyric popular:' Because
i is *(ways on the Square.
F. E. Burdette is now driving •
motor oar. baying purchased J. B.
Kelly's Ford.
Several good window displays ware
made by i merchants in honor of
the Thanksgiving season.
Dr. Caesar is having rooms fitted up
over the Sterling Hank („river and
will owes dental omen. there.
The r monthly meeting of the
Ladies' knelliary of the Y. M. U. A.
will be amid *Wortley afternoon, at 4
*Week to the Y. M. C. A. rename
Mn. Ellen Mallows, Rene. street,
le smoag times who have hum gather/ -
keg In (letabor. Ube
breagbt 1be Signal • sample on Tues-
day.
ussClay.
Mr. Taylor Mt•tten. Provincial see -
rotary for bo work, will be is Oe s-
r4ob en Monday. November 111h. sad
will adenine • pohlic meeting for awes
In tb• evening Is the Y. M o' A ,
weans.
HORN.
RATHWELL.—In Goderich township, on Uo-
tober Zird, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Rathwell, a
+ln.
HOOPER.—At Grace hospital. Toronto. Mon-
day, October ffi, to Irr. and Mrs. F. Ralph
Hooper, a son.
MARRIED.
PEERS —LAWRENCE. At Norwich. ore
Thursdayy. October Pith, by Rev. ,Mr. Doo-
little. Miss Ruby H. Lawrence, of New Dur-
ham, to Alex. Peers, of Dunaanoo•.
MARCHANT — FOWLER—On Wad.e.iday,
Goober 901.5 at tar. George's chntch, by
Rey. J. 8. Fiotherlogbarn (clads Isabel
Fowler, dangbter of Mn, kdward Fowler,
to Ernest Walter Merobant, both of Oode-
rbb.
BARR-POWEI.I.. At London, on Friday
October 23. by Its, ..1. Ifs Mlllyard pastor of
Hyatt avenue Methodist church, Iverea E.
Powell, eider daughter of E. J. Powell. its
iekerman street. London, to R. James M,
Barr. of Myth, Ont.
DIED,
WAI.LiS.—in Ooderlch township. on Satur-
dy. October 90. John Wallin. in his 8855
rear.
MAGIC BAKING POWDER BOOTH.
At 0iklfeilow - 1411 Ondesiib. Thursday. Nnr-r asber fu b
W110op1:4 Cough
srAssosec csoIR AMU COMM
mascanis CATAiitfM COLDS
SIMAatt.N.. limy .
A Merle, sats and 01110*,.. treatment fed saes.
Mini troubles, ovoidl,y drugs. Vaporised Crewman'sSLUM 1he panne sr s of WboopisiffComa andseamen
Spasmodic Crump at osc.. It lea BOON to sufferers
hem AM►oa, Thenar carry in/ the ant sae in ie. vapor,
inspired with every Meath, niatree b.tatbing ease ;
s. .area the son; throat and Mope the blurb.. &.d..g
nights. It is invaluable to nrvhers with
t. troy.hadreo. h„d pUs1.110r dv,a-1pta.r tootte1.
ALI. DRUGGISTS.
T ORKIO1.P.NP.
ANTISEPTIC THROAT
TABLETS for the .rrttars.i
throat. Ther are simple.
itetras* nod Satteeptk.
x pooro. Irma
us . in
Vapo Crsdffas Co.
n Oedema st., N.T.
1.1110.1104 Nile Bondi ./
Moetreat Can. e
Sale of Work
The Ladish' Auxiliary of
the V. M. 1'. A. will hold a
BAZAAR
011
Thursday, November 7
from 4 p. qtr till evening, in the
Oddfellows' Hall
Samples ar.d Books, Home-made
Bread and Candies, and Fancy
Work will be on sale.
Tea will be served
froom 5 to 7 o'clock
Admission to the Hall free.
Supper 25 cents.
Proceeds in ;fid of
the Boy Scouts.
PLUMBING
Let W. R. Pinder know when
you have anything to be done in
Eavestroughing Metal Work or
Electric R icing. Estimated
furnished and work guaranteed.
W e keep a full line of fixtures
and supplies OD band and all
such work will receive our
prompt and careful attention.
We tave a number of flrst-
clase cooking Stoves, the Garnet
Oocd Cheer and the Empire
Steel Range. Call and see them.
Repair work of all kinds dope
at moderate cost.
W. R. PiNDEK
Hamilton Street. Goderich
Sturdy's
iS THE
PLACE
FOR
Pure
Groceries
ALL WE
'ASK iS A
TRiAL
Sttlyd3 &c Co.
lbw (roses On ties Square
PHON h •1
OF CANADA
1
t -ua.t=47 tt $e,175,68.
Total ANIN (*ser) - $ &MO
Save Systematically
I aphazard, occasional
saving seldom accom-
plishes ututh. It's the
steady, persistent, regular depositing itt ,c many
dollars a week, or month or season, in the Union
Bank of Canada, which makes one financially in-
dependent. The money accumulates all the more
rapidly, too, because of the Interest which is
added every six months. Try it.
W. L. HORTON, Manager Goderich Branch. i
>r
RadedeNr II11G.. BRANCU, a t. w. Asn . . - ymessem
11* 'fifteen nate. fs,.. Fc,, l G. M. C. HART Ism : AaaMam1 1MBau- .
DERBY SHOE
QUALITY SHOES FOR
MEN. LATEST STYLES
ALWAYS IN STOCK AT
Wile SHARrIAN'.`S
Corner East St. and Square
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
1 3,000 sq. ft. are devoted exclusively to
House Furnishings .Clad High -clasp
Draperies.
Our Ready-to-wear and ' Drees
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 veielt
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 BIG STORE
U
as rnn>'
p
Remember
that when you buy a stylish Shoe you
do not buy discomfort ; and also let us
emphasize the tact that in buying the
HARTT
SHOE
you get both style and Comfort.
TRUNKS, ETC. - When you tassel !ou will nwed • good st.r• ng
Trunk, or perhaps a commodious holt *nil .rr Bag will meet veto
requirement,. We can furnish *11 your want. In wither lis.
All Repairing Orders receive ear preempt emenbe-
JOHN H. McCLINTON
C le ' %R1