HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-4-20, Page 8ri .
• 'FHt rwDAI, AnuL S. HII
THE SIGNAL : GO1►ERICH,' ONTARIO •
1
Wall Papers
That Satisfy
Our Imported Papers are ex.
clusiwe and will make any room
attractive. They ere satis-
factory to the most exacting
teem. We are showing them
au a wonderful range ad color-
nage
olorlugs, dainty ,.tripes, floral. eel(
tone. and tapestry effects. We
want you to sew them. No obliga-
tion to purchase if you come in
to look at teem. Prices range
front
15c per Roll
up to 7:,c. while the Canadian
tapers range in price from 5c per
roll up to 25c. Perot y Cut - out
Borders ranging in price from
lc pee yard up.
iheColonial Book Stere
Gt9O. l'oRTEH. Prop.
I'boue 1(1). Goderich.
Pitchers and Batters
that erno on to the cargos aro
WINNERS
THIS
LUCKY CURVE
MAK(3
Parker Pens
Winners
The Lucky Curve is the
vital part of the fountain
pen -its very heart. It u
a patented feature of and u
found only m the
•
Parker
Fountain
7 s P... The Pen
ehr ad
Peas to s, way bawl.
Prices to sail every pens.
For sale by first-class deal-
ers throughout the world.
YOU ar. Z. FREE
�► C.0 and we will show you
Ne.204 why the Lucky Cure
$ 2.50 Porker Pro is superior to
it all other.
No. 14
$5.00
Walter H. Harrison
C. 1'. R. Watch Inspector
Jeweller and Optician
On the Square Goderich
1
OPERA HOUSE
GROCERY
First door off Square, Kingston St.
t.eeyt.,.' In Groceries
Freels. Pura and Oood
Potatoes
Wanted
Two hundred and flftf bushel.
of good Potatoes Want e d.
Highest price going in cash or
trade will he paid.
Housedeaning
Requisites
T„Its, Mops. Broome. Brushes,
soap., 1'leaneing Powders --.II
rind.; Silver' Polishes, Stove
Polishes. Stovepipe Varnish. Etc.
Garden Seeds
Ot:ION SETS and
MULTIPLIERS
SEED POTATOES
FLOWER SEEDS
It -adgn. t ter, for^hniee Rutter
and fresh ops.
1
CHURCH MOTU+
The Christian Guardian will be sent
to sod of 1911 to a new subscriber f
$1.00. it should be a weekly visit
to every Methodist home. Address
William Briggs, Wesley Building,,,
Toronto, Out.
•'Brainstorm and Responsibility"
will Fe the su jest upon which Rev.
Dr. Medd will k in Victoria street
church next unday evening A
cordial invitation to attend is ex-
tended to a1L
Rev. John Pollock is to address the
(Mdfelktws at the morning setvioe in
the Baptist church next Sunday.
The brethren will meet at Oddfellowi
Hall at 10:15 o'clock and march in a
body to the church.
The morning service in Knox church
next Sabbath will he eopducted by
Hee. Dr. Dowell. all. of North street
Methodist church. In the evening
Mr. Ross will occupy the' pulpit and
instasd of the regular srrvioe the choir
by request will rsoder again Stainer's
"Crucifixion." which was so greatly
aitpreeiste.d on Good Friday eveniog.
Next Sunday is the celebration of
the sixth anniversary of North street
Methodist church in its present home.
Rev. Geo. K. Rocs. minister of Knox
Pt-esbyterien church, will preach in
Use morning and Rev. Dr. Dougall
in the evening. An effort is being
made to assure the t attendance of
every member and adherent. There
will be special music at Loth services.
At the annual business meeting of
the North street Epworth League last
week the following executive wee
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. W. Hero ; secretary. Mise, C.
Potter ; treasurer, W. H. Harrison :
1st vine -president, A. M. Robertson ;
2nd vire-President, Miss 8. Allis : 31d
vice-president, Miss Rose Aitken; 4th
vice. ,resident. Miss E. Rohfueon
pianist. Mies R. 8nytier.
Stainer'• sacred cantata, "The Cruc-
ifixion." received are effective render-
ing in Knox chureb on Good Friday
evening by the choir of the church
tinder the direction of Mr. Hunter.
The chief soloists were James F.
Thomson and Milton Tyndall. The
work was interpreted with sympathy
and appropriate expression and the
precision of the choruses showed care-
ful training. There w -an :. large audi-
ence.
The board of managers of K nox
church has the very gratifying an-
nouncement to make that the sum of
$1,800 was Contributed last Sunday in
the effort made to wipe out the stand-
ing debt of $2.200. The amount would
leave been fully realized had not a
number been out of town and thus had
not an opportunity to contribute.
Subscriptions are still coming in aed
it is now assured that the full amount
v. ill be received in the course of a
week.
The lecture on Demerara given in
North street Methodist chur,h last
Monday evening by Rev. Geo. E. Ross
was very much enjoyed. The matter
in itself would have been interesting,
but the descriptions ot scenery, people
and customs were so graphically and
racily given that the audience was de-
lighted. The pictures were beauti-
fully colored and trade very realiatic
tnany things strange and unusual to
Canadians. The audience heartily
applauded Dr. Dougall'sexpressions of
pleasure with the lecture_
In his discourse in Knox church last
Call or 'Phone
W. B. i.rvrt.Him.
Ilton have
_wbeo
W. R. 1 i'r t r.. Ham-
ilton Street, when
you have anything
to do in the line of
ELECTRIC WIRING
PLUMBING
HEATING
or METAL WORK
All orders will re-
ceive our prompt and
careful attention. No
job is too large or
too small for us. A
full line of Granite
and Tinware, Electric
Supplies. Stoves and
Ranges.
W. R. Pinder
'Phone 155
HAMILTON STREET
eseweseeneweeseeneweas
oseetaleseeIteeseeleitiaWsitereesesteeeesessee
ICY YOUR
LB
SALT
AT THE
NORTH AMERICAN
SALT WORKS
Near the G. T. R 8tetion
FINE AND COARSE
Barrels and Necks
AND AND ('ATTLE `ALT
I seeessoeselaseateeentieiriessweeeesesasease
Jno. W. Vanatter J. BKOPHEY & SON
Opera House More
Phon. 164 Magmas -levet
'rrt ti1•THg IST. IT PAY&
Elli.tt Ilaissrs Cases
t nr.rtrt... i, , he. • natH+aal rwp.r
sass a frrr duper eve o oak t)pen • H
Lee-
000ERION
/Oar 1lsowter wt�ataM.gue Ines
•
Ting LEADING
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Ordure carefully ettmrded Y
11 d tors night a div
Sunday rveniug, Rev. Ili. R. P. Mac -
Key. secretary of (ores e' missions.
I dwelt on tbe work of for Pueshvtrri.n
chis b in the foreign llrld, mintingapes itl reference to the work among
6e Chin se. His addre.« was of a
(highly educative character Ns to the
mariners and customs of the people in
the inner Provinces of China. He also
of the succorees of the mission -
a and tht difflrulties encountered
b the workers in that last field of
Dr. MacKay's address was
beard with intense interest by a large
000grega t los u.
Hon. A. t;. MacKay's Meetings.
Blyth -Friday, April s',ab.
Goderich-Raturday, April :deb.
DUN LOP.
TUESDAY. April 18th.
SCHetetl. REPORT.-Iteport of S. 8
No. 9. for March and April. Those
marked* were promoted : V. -[sura
Lau tends ser. .Sr. I V. -Clementine
Williams. Jr. IV. A -Alberta Hoe
ton. Etta Stewart, Annie Barker
Tommy Glazier. Aon a Stewart.
Tommy Chisholm, Lilian Lauten-
slayer. Jr. IV. $-Pearl Fulbrd'
Joe Glazier', Harr Shaw'. Willie
Chisholm'. .1r. 1 II. -Hamilton Clut-
ton. Edward Williams, Beattie, Chis-
holm. Jimmie Chisholm. Ethel Jewell.
Jr. Ii. A -(.race McLeod, Frank
Shields, Harold Nblfgf'd Beth Parrish.
Jr. II. II -Josephine Chisholm', An
thouv Barkers, Mildred Horton'. Pt.
it.-IIcIeo Chisholm. Virginia 'Wil-
liams. Chester Fulford. Jr. Pt. 11. -
Grace F'arrish. Pt. 1.-- Myrtle Ful
ford and Jimmie Horfoo (equal,.
Lomerrii E. Yol'No, Teacher.
NOTES OF StOR TS.
G....t interest Whoa taken in aiir'
kith car' l.s neer be. grand ('aaadiee
mateshun, popularly known as the
Specratar luaratbun, to be bell
at Hamilton, on Wednesday,
May 24th, under the auspices
ot The Hamilton Spectator. The flat
runner to floish in this race will re-
ceive, in addition to a trip to England
to participate in tbe Englisb chempiose
ship marathon, a solid gold con-
meterorat ive medal, while the hugs mar-
athon chaileoge trophy will bacons
his possession for one y sec-
ond
se
and and Lillie mete to finish will re-
ceive very elaborate silver cups.
which will become their own poesert
aloe as well as silver commemorative
medals.
All tbe starters who finish
within the time limit of three bouts
and thirty minutes also will receive
commemorative medals. The race
is the only Canadian marathon and
carries with it. the Canadian cham-
pionship dtle. The third annual
- Aocastsr-t -Hamilton race fcr boys
. neo will be run on May 34th over tbe
Bret seven Mika of tbe Spectator mar-
athon course. Throe handsome silver
. cups will be given to the first the e
boys to finish in this race. All boys
twee years ot age and under ei e
ble to stare All particulars. entry
biianke, etc.. for eitber of these rso. s
may be sec ured flow M. M. Robinson
sporting editor. The Spectator, Ham-
- Ilton.
The Champions Entertained.
As the re.ult of the G. C. I. teams
winning the championship of the town
hockey league and of a promise made
to them, the champions and some of
their ardent supporters were treated to
oysters by A. M. Robertson, M. A., at
the Imperial Cr.fe one eveninv re.
ceutly. With the exception of Tom
Elliott sed Roy Walter, the uiemoerw
of the team were ail prevent and the
oysters dispppeared rapidly. After
tbe supper proper was over the boat
of the evening led off with a clear-cut
speech in which he expressed his grat-
ification in being connected with the
champion team and.hia hope that it.
would be bis privilege to be connected
with a winning football club this sum-
mer. Preston Strang followed with a
few congratulatory remarks, giving it
as his opinion that the 0. u. I. won by
playing hockey all the time. Charles
Macpherson was the next teamster.
He said that it would be a source of
Listing pleasure for him to think. that
he had helped the G. C. I. to win oat
and he hoped that tbe school would
succeed in bringing the Hough cup,
emblematic of the collegiate football
championship of Western Ontario, to
the 0. C. L He said it could he done
if the boys played football with the
pine enthosiaem as they played
hockey. Eugene Dean, the henedict
member ot the team, was tion called
on and delivered the epeecb of the
evening. He wished to thank Mr.
Robertson for the unbounded support
he gave the team and also the **root-
ers' brigade" for the part they played
in w1 Ing the championship. He
did not forget to thank the "co-eds"
for their loyal and organised rooting.
Chester MacDonald was the last
speaker. He gave great praise to the
diligent way in which the G. C. 1.
team had trained and practised. He
also hoped that steps would be taken
to form an athletic association in
Goderich this summer. He made the
remark that Goderich should be repre-
sented by a rugby team this fall. a
statement which was appreciated by
all present. After an expression of
thanks to Mr. Robertson for his kind -
nese, the gathering concluded with
the singing ot "For we are jolly good
fellows.•'
LAURIER.
TI:ra:DAV, April 1St!).
Mr. -and Mrs. James Grant, of (lode-
' ich. visited at Ken. McKentie's last
week.
Among the Easter home j.urners
were Isabel MacLennan, of the G. C. l.,
Lorna Maclennan. from Thamee-viile,
and Jamey MacLennan. fromWater-
loo.
NVood-bees are quite the order of the
day. On Wednesday of last week
Ken. D. MacLennan had about twen-
ty cord. cut. J. Jamieson. too, bad a
very successful bee- on Tuesday of this
week. Look out for a cold, winter in
1911-12.
DEATH'$ HARVEST. -Again we are
reminded of the uncertainty of life and
the surety at deatb. fors neighhorin
home on Wednesday last was plan
into double mourning when the spirit
of John Johnston took flight from its
tenement of clay to it. eternal rest.
The sad news came indeed as a blow
to many. for scarcely had Mr. John-
ston been missed from his daily ap-
pearance in public when the death
message came. On Saturday previous
be was stricken with a severe pain in
the head, which proved to beim ab-
scess on the brain. Two doctors were
sbcrtly summoned and all that was
known possible to do was done, but
none could stay the mu tiering hand
of death. The deceased was born
some sixty-two years ago in Hasttntte
county. At the age of twenty -thee
years he moved to Ashfield, settling
for a few years on tbe boundary,
thence to the farm where he had re-
sided till death. In religion the late
Mr. Johnston was a Methodist. but his
faith was broader than tbe bounds of
anyone church. His soul longed for true
Christianity and not creed. Already
mourning the loss of a mother (eh..
only a month ago dephrted this lifer.
the family of two sons. James and
William. and two daughters, Mar-
garet and Jars. Andrew McCaul, now
mourn the loss of an affectionate
father. The funeral took place on
Saturday to Kincardine cemetery,
Mr. Youogs officiating. The pall-
bearers were Wm. Wiles, Wm. Kemp-
ton, Thos. Johnston. Sam. Mac\ain,
Robert. Walker and James Bradley
The sympathy of the entire commun-
ity Is extended to the sorrowing ones
in the hour of their eo-e bereavement.
A Prompt Source of Energy.
MacLeod'. System Renovator is a
tonic which renews tbe vitai force..
It renews nerve and muscular energy
and supplies new energy. It does this
by increasing appetite, by insuring
better assimilation of food and by
directly supplying elements thatserve
to strengthen the nervous system.
This reconstructive tonic is valuable
in all run-down conditions of the
system, especially those marked by
depression and nervous debility. One
dollar per bottle. Manufactured by
The MaeLeod Medicine (Jo.. Goderich.
For sale by E. H. Wigle, druggist.
Homeseekers' Excursions
To Western Cenada (via Chicago). in-
cluding certain points on Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway,May 2nd. 18th. 30th ;
June 13th, 27h: July lltb. 26th ;
August 8th. 22nd ; September 5th,
ltltb. Winnipeg and return, $3g.00 ;
Edmonton and return. $41.011.
Tickets good for sixty days. Propor-
tionate rates to principal' points in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
Hlomenosekers excursion tickets will
also he on ale nn certain date. via
Sarnia and the Northern Navigation
Company. Secure tickets and Illus-
trated literature from F. F. l ewnsnce,
G. T. R. town agent, Goderich. or ad-
dnvs A. E, Duff, district passenger
*gent. Toronto, Ont..
Only a fighter or a runner can
afford to call apices • liar.
Wealth tnav he within the Mc! of
all. but all do not reach it.
MOO Reward. 8100.
rM ranawv euf tW popor nib be sloes to
Nero that tean is at hest am doodad dyers
that mases her bone Ode N owe to all Its
team. Uowlly positive ease mow Immo
•
oeat that la oallarris emu .
th. sa.dtosi fraterntq. Catarrh bans •een5h
t tattoo& Storm ngatrw • eas.ocitattaoat tees&
resent. Nana( .iamb Cars is take. IMere.i p.
erase d1,ealy .Viae Ib. Ws.d W meows. .e. -
tango at W qR.a ta.rtp d.otrpt.s the
tes.detlss .f t&. sad 'Mins tae
Eisse Rs.asrtk h h+WIn tbe esn.ttt.-
•wd awWag setter* Is It. wort.
qv. �5sa6... s.s hoes s. eyed) Ass Mit. eons
Mae fa► •a/ that t llA a se... A...d t
Yat of
yAyddeams RNLI' CO..C Co.. ?.•.
:Mse blare esostlpatlss.
The ("wee ata/ sembers e4 Hemet
Lodge. No. 8 1 0 0 R will attend
dieing service at tae Raped seinen
eel Renday morning, April Med The
hem item are rewsgqvest ed to meat *1 Mei
Oddfellows' Hall at 1@;i$ o'etoek.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
If you want a nice refreshing drink
go to BueexrrE's, Balmoral cafe.
For smutless grain use the reliable
grade of fonualdehyde. Sold by E.
R. Wigle, druggist.
\Ve have a remarkably doe showing
of sponges for all usea. E. R. Wigle,
druggist. successor to Jas. Wilson.
For all occasions use Blackstone'•
delicious ice-cream, in bulk or fancy
brick:. Orders delivered. 'Pbone 240.
A sure cure for the famous spring
fever -a dish of Burdette's ice cream.
Most any flavor. Maple Moose every
8aturdey.
"Mr. Howard Russell bas an ex-
cellent voice and sings with taste and
expression." -Toronto Saturday
Night. In Goderich May 12th.
Two BARGAIN DeTe.-Saturday
April 22x1, and Monday, April 24th, in
dress goods, prints, gloves, hosiery.
embroidery, cbinsware and other
lines. P. T. D=AN, corner East sweet
and Square.
Mr. Tom Marks. the clever bias
comedian, with his expansive smile.
bis eyes that beam with roirth, his
pbysical nimbleness, his irresistible
comic magnetism. adds materially to
making Tom Mark.' Company as suc-
cessful as it is. Nothing but praise
is given to the east and plays this
season. and the appearance of the men -
patty at Ooderich next week M eagerly
awaited.
Corning.
The most popular of all comedies.
"A Fool and His Money." with Tom
Marks In the comedy rote will he the
offering at the Victoria Opera► House
on need/ay. Wednesday. Thursday
April 26, 27,wben Tom Marks sad
his excellent company appear here.
New scenery has heen provided for
the clever comedy and Mr. Marks'sup
port i cg rom pan y is said to be the dew -
arced yet seen with this unlet popular
.ronsrduan, and t is is raying is gond
deal. The rat villi specialties in-
troduced I,.tween the seta are fulty
up to the standard. Plea opens at
ht4ward's reinsureot on Fstasi
morning. Priem 4h. a�
nsi 1
dren lbc.
AUCTION BALM
v. fid •ashes este .t •
Maas t/ saw •
gysfi 1st 1M s Whoa • eta truereasels {ass
e[ moo 5. s sees other boos : attoored •
moor et Om
thee the beemoban fu
a.rood Sod Part *rest wit
v .w.tlaswa
rreris
fliWrildoesig -1111i AA"
.sw'.
~los se
inol
Will Build
You Up
and Make
You Strong
Old people, tired, weak,
run down people, delicate
children, frail mothers, and
those recovering from severe
illness, this is a fact.
Thousands of genuine tes-
timonials from reliable peo-
ple prove this claim, and to
further support the fact and
prove our faith in what we
say, we unhesitatingly de-
clare that any one who will
try a bottle of VI -NOL will
have their money returned
without question if they are
not satisfied that it did them
H. ('. Dunlop, Druggist, Godes irh
s
The Happy Man.
•'i hear she is to be married. Who
is the happy man?"
"Her father."
Ladies' Wear
FEST STYLES AND SPECIAL GOOD VALUES 111 THE
)(des Spring Coats
Collor -made Suits
Separate S4Irts
ligder:k/rts Waists, Ek.
All made by the befit ladies' tailors and
marked at th, lowCat price possible,
consistent with value. We shall be
pleased to show you.
John Stead
Ladies' Wear and China
Hamilton Street
A Special Offer.
Over eight months 'for &1.0U. The
Chnstiao Guardian will be sent to any
address in Canada to a new rub-
..criber to January 1st, 1912, for $1.00.
It was never so gnod as now. Every
Methodist in the Dominion should
read it weekly. Addt•ema William
OrBriggs, Wesley Buildings. Toronto.
Domestic troubles should be bottled
for home use ooly.
A man's word may be as good aa his
bond -and still be worthless
Time is money ---especially when you
hire an automobile by the hour.
A man may know his owe mind and
.till not know a great deal. -E. P.
Day.
A Suit at $ 12.50
That Is Extra Good Value
This Suit is made from a nice quality French Venetian,
heavy enough to retain its shape and hang nicely, but not too
heavy for spring and summer wear. It is cut in one of the most
popular styles for the present season, and trimmed with strap -
pings and bands of tbe same material. The entire suit is tailor-
made,has exceptionally good style and fits perfectly. We show
it in navy, brown and black. The price is - - $12. 50
Other suits, all man -tailored - - $15.00, $20.00 acid $25.00
The Popularity of Serges
Not -for years have Serges, especially in black
and navy, been as favored for suits and dresses as
today. Trimmed with the wide heavy braids so
much in vogue, they make most stylish Spring and
Summer costumes. Our stock of Serges has been
carefully selected for their wearing qualities and the
permanency of the dye, and every piece can be de-
pended on to give satisfactory wear.
At 75c we are showing an all -wool Serge, made from bard Botany
yarns, the dye of which we guarantee absolutely fast. it roves In
genuine indigo, blue and black, and is 4 4 inches to 48 inches wide
The valve of this is really exceptio nail} good.
At $1.00a yard we show a Serge in black and navy. made from
fine, purr wool,, a little finer than the 75e quality. it is a splendid
serge for dresses, suits or separate skirts. The dye is absolutely
fast. and at $1 00 it is the best serge value we have shown for many
and many a day.
At $2.25ayard we wee showing a regular Suiting Serge that is
particularly well adapted for high-grade Tailored Suite. it is mads
from the best Alratrslian wools by one of the lending serge maim.
facturers in England. it is practically the same quality but
possibly a little lighter in weight than is used for men'. suiting.
We coosider this one of the beet suiting materialaewe sbow today.
An Extra Oood White Cotton at i24c
This cotton is at full yarl wide, finished oft for easy mewing.
Hae a mond even thread and is a splendid rotten for general
household nae. The actual vain* is 15c. We were fortunate
enough to weans this lot ata price that lets us sell it at 121
per yard only
A Splendid Assortment of Artistic !;
Curtain Materials.
Iva an «bowing today the most complete as-
sortment of artistic curtain Marlins sod drapery
Wisdoms we have ever opened a anseon with.
From plain er fancy scrims at 124 up to floe net.
end m*drw• wt $1.110. we can show you a range
of correct and artistic tnaterlaie for window
draping. that you will not duplicate outside of
the large citirw. They have hew. Imparted direct
frost to n of the la moot manufaetunn .4 tbese
toads un Great Britain and are the newest mater.
litho sbmrn by Owen. We will he clad to bare yeti
come wad lack thein over at any time.
'Celina. madras. fancy seta. Serb nets sea
154.'
arrfses. w°M
ors. or oors. at per yard 51.00
1.
ol
Genuine
Kayser Gloves
There is no need to
recommend Kayser
Gloves to any lady
who has ever worn
them. They are the
guaranteed ailk glove
of the United States
and have the largest
tale of any silk glove
made. We have just
played in stock this
week a full assortment
of these famous gloves
in blacks. whites and
colors. One pair will
wear out two or three
pales of the ordinary
make. Two qualitiee
at per pair, $1.00
Tae and....
Other Gloves
A full assortment of Baling
Glove,, silk. Bele thread sod
kid. at aur glove counter.
Every eine and every wanted
sbads,and at each price t al nen
good enough to tall special.
Lisle thread Gloves. all
sinew, black and colors, !6c
to 50c.
Silk Gloves, double tips,
Neck or cobra, per pair, 50s.
Genuine Neyeer 8 i 1 k
(.loves, per pair. lib sed
$1.00.
Kid Gloom. every pair
gueranlesd, $1.00, $1.46 and
$1.50.
have You Seen the Handsome
New Coats?
ass
Have you seen the handsome Spring and Num
rner (loots we opened up last week t 1f not you
really ought to cone and look therm over. Tees
are enete that are decidedly nut of the nedinary
run and here the seyis and eheracter that aappppr*ol1
1o; rope who like individuality in sir... shells
baodsome garment* they are, each and every one.
Silk and lees ('oats $15.0D to $45x.0$
('loth 1 lase........ . ....x.00 to $10.M
Rapp Giros 88.110 to $17.50
Linen Oeste .....,$600 to $12.$O
Ii Children's Oasts IMO to $$40