HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-5-15, Page 10le Turaseatt. KAY I. lbts
Ord.i your Grocery supplies
tensa t
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LEAF GROCERY
FLOWERS. - Easter Lore.
Carnal ton.. Rose..
FRUITS. - Pins Apples. MSS -
•R••• a 'ranges. ett-
VEGETABLES. - Frei Rom•
hal a Let tune. Radish. Gems
Onions. Celery.
SYRUP. - Log Calsis Brad
letpte Syrup. labelled abso-
lutely pure.
FLOUR.- `elf rising Buckwheat
Flour.
MEATS. - ''twice Cured sad
Cooked Mesta.
COFFEE asd TEAS --slur own
special blend Aurora VoQee
and choice 1 eY
BUTTER aad EGGS. - An
ample supple of strictly fresh
Eggs and choice Butter.
ball ..r rn•ne
S. J. Young
Itamilton stmt.
MacEwan's
COAL
Best Scranton Hard
Coal—all sizes.
Cannel Coal for open
grates—the highest
quality of Coal that
can be bought for
the purpose.
Empire Dome s t i c.
Lump Coal — most
satisfactory Soft Coal
for ranges,box stoves
and fireplaces.
Standard Chestnut
and Furnace Coke.
All kinds of Hard-
wood and Kindling.
Peter MacEwan Estate
Telephone 98
Wall Paper
We lure en io.pense, stork
of Wall Paper this sewn.'.
Our Canadian Papers ars
very pretty, and vet isW4xn•
sive. ranging in price frost :e
per roll up to mac.
!sport Papers
Import I'. 4 {' . from Use
Lnited Status range in prior
from 1Sc per 1o1i up to 75x, wadi*
our itogli..b import Paper's
range in price from 50e per roll
up lo $1.50 per roil 12 yards long.
By watching our show wie-
dows you will he kept posted in
wb at u perfectly correct in wall
decant ioos.
The (*Ionia' ink Stere
Gate PORTER, Prop.
Phone 1110 Goderich.
C ALL ON
PINDER
for Plumbing. Heating. Wiring.
and all kinds of Metal Work.
Always in Stock
BRANTFORD ROOFING
METAL ROOFING, all made
zEWERTiLE
GARDEN HOSE sad NOZ-
ZLES
OIL STO1- ES
GRANiTEWARE and TIN-
WARE.
Get our prices. They are a1-
eirs eight. consistent with good
wtatiai and holiest work.
W. R. Pinder
moisten st.. eas iesti.
but 1a& kr
5une Weddingo
It will pay you to inspect our large stock of
UJ
We have some exceptional values in Cut Glass.
r -
Walter H. Harrison
Jeweller and Optician GoSene i
THE S!GYAL : GOD&RICH ONTARIO
MCPITION. OITU*RY.
W L. LeviMmIllypiL of horidsa r the shear at I/ra
*ban.
Amu tea tae tics ./teslas ` iso ssrlh at Re!. (1•• • H :•
din, .-•.111 is Ms • wawa as s�T�s� reader of 8G nears Alien. e••saw►.
!bass tom W tails • p•dtsa the Ksitttos. took Nat, a filo■
W alai tee r tow t ono ate ��� sad wall •
eseadeas,AaR Sudsy i
. ad Ma.
sett » ar r rood tis clsrerymee is
♦•hapsma•atd J. sear. aria W Sam a�e11t
�si.�a� tier r Bleed lt. loft on Me.d.p tp.ateew shot was a maddest
far et ♦ about treaty -eve
Dr. 1. M. Maim was at tweass the. wok be who moor of et.
assadhU ..M mown, of 'be 1:46"1:46"1".tas.tal •s ehasth. Huron road. Godi-
a...ts-
miw soba Jwdas Mr retatod is ase Mas el* . t'' osw�[regation t
M • few'reeks with ►Yoaweabooth Mlandei He won ty-is iiimreed
d' yemu ui emeeoOro mt W M- Ba s. oidow f Parkhill : Norman of Vie-
weer roy, steak-, sad Maur -roe, of Toronto.
Oben eessiA, of taw prissier atoll sad
Mentes lyases+ res M Teton rate week
MUM ow the dva elutes oaamicabo .
Shawl Ms. J- IL Mom sae Waft Imre r•
tea Ta oe
= nthe Damn Rem:Mt atratiowl
Ube
ralyd Pam. Ott • eight ! can or ago. sad is survived his I
UNDERSTAND
PUNT/
Before you paint or let the
contract, ,sof rm yourself thor-
oughly. Get twist -astir truths
first. Vague impressions mis-
lead. Von need intimate, en-
act knowledge.
A algins( formula that gives
Itlt%91se wear is revealed in its
relation to your pocket in a
gladly -free booklet. Said for-
mula is NNiiraf because its
makers hold as irdarsirv- ad-
vantage in Canada's Paint
market. The booklet specific-
ally details
gltANDRRAM-HENDE R SOII
"ENouste PAINT
Come in' We'll give yon
this . uforwu*lr booklet. Yon
should read it M.
Pusses Malli%taaa- miss. •eeaila'et, si
Ithwa/t ele•e•r f• t.w• t gram
bis arrMAL s, Maselmooe., sad W ads,
Mir lhisaboth ,stoats d Tw•t., and ear
weir. ria+. Jo mimosa, at Ps lomino......t a
Ism sr two
WMame*s
of tam mole,ars
=it
News** sOggt.
lir. W lea Waist F. timt•aa, at terra.
amus e[ tidy danetites.
) a Rmoneoeuth v gamt Tog, Y•,4a4. of Ito
tacit. Mei The maritime will take dace
sari, to Joae,
r. ase Ira Taos. DIM tinhaw street- Tula
to. lmw_mtirofUededei. s.so•rertae
meet et mar esti havaMoe. Dorothy. w lir.
T. L. (List lama !hs imardNte to take plaice
toe mil of Mata
• zyg..w,. mho• hoe a-ris awe Mr
Pts�erlggigm- mho Ms aria was Mr
d•imam is aemieh daring 1M .-lilac
sambas, W estsssad to Mood tea osier
irk/ t..r da.mi»r. Mau Mint Seeteith.
Fred Designates* tome ea T..d.r ham
Albers. mama M ted blas far maws' work&
Ne replete a tether Mot ward ageism to tea
Warr Nu next trip will be at torrent time
to .ap.noteed the taking m at tits erne oe Ida
big fare..
tier. Jae and Yr. Hamilton Imes tom at
)ars. Hseathe.'sid home at detriment near
tt. Starr. daring the pant week, owȢ is tie
mutat at Ashaa et !)r. marten °tit«. *Mr d
Mr, Hamiltos We remit to my that, 0.t
.light !ops. are estarta iced d Mee. nurses res
corner. Site aa• boon heave on farloaat ASM
Iodors. lads&.Yn over a l,mr.
wee. 8asrsttra lett tbv week oo a trip to tis
N-e..t. 9swS Stew Stamm. who went
sots ase Ma Yioktq. to Wepissa.
bleat-. ilio. sed trgstiar baa/ wW
mrenr.m 1. the amt. In ler, is a a-
aasw tlestt wi1S a.. i+t ler. JAat•
,ms M y ./.r etas extent a et
the erase isp ta.ra Mr. tltrgta we dark
is tib sears • saimber rt years ass. and the std
esetam.rs will be gid.» me aim agate,
Mr. Harrison on Tour.
Alderman T. F. Harrison of King-
ston. who, ass member at acommisaio°
appointed by tbe World's Sunday
School Association, is touring to tbe
Orient, sends an interesting letter to
The British (1i ingston 1 Whig retarding
bis visit. to Honolulu. Mr. Harrison
writes in a very entertaining style and
his vivid deacriptioa of his visit to that
city. the port of call for all tans -Pacific
steamers, ih very interesting. His
reference to the educational system in
vague in the Hawaiian Islaads is of
i ser l interest and is as follows : •
•'A abcrt visit to their two large in-
dustrial school., where tbe poorest
boy may be taken in, earn bis board,
be educated and come out equipped for
citizenship. dinnercome with the religious
and neuter educationists of the cite.
with Gorereor Crew and oilier offi-
cials of state, ea guests. a Sunday
-school rally. filling the largest city
church iaod they have many', and the
burned 'caretaking. complete a day
that will linger ever in memory. From
addressee given we gathered that the
Bible had not been excluded from the
schools, that the men of wealth and
commercial standing are behind the
religious education of the yoong. that
the churches are working harmon-
iously and co-operatively. one ver)
large central edifice being built by con-
tributions of all.
"Result of these conditions :-low
rate of mortality, small expense in
maintaining order. better intellectual
standing of tire native community. aa
compared with others, and this in face
of the fact that the population is so
varied and mixed. and a strong feeling
of loyalty and determination to keep
and maintain what they have. amongst
which they count the moral education
of their young as most important."
W. H. Harrison. of Goderich, is a
son pt the gentleman referred to above.
Glave. `
The foUowisi **pew ed in Th. Los"
don Advertiser at Wednesday,
3or
kh : Mrs. Ellen ti Irvin, wife of
rph Glavin. at Mount Carmel. died at
St. Joseph's hospital this teeming
Mrs. Glavin had been in the hospital
for three weeks. and had been ill for
some time prey r.Alai y. She is a
daughter of the late Thomas Kdealns
and Mn. Bridget Kilgallin, of this
city. Mrs. Glsein i. survived by two
sone, Charles et b.o,e, and John of
Sandwich College . two daughters.
Mary C.. at home, and Madeletae, at
Ursuline Academy. Cbatham: thee.
brothers. Walter K.ilgallin, of this
city : Patrick Lil,tt.ltin, tiodericb
John Kilgallin Ottawa.
Ross.
Stratford Beacon : The death of a•
old and highly e.tarm.d resident of
Stratford took Mace on T sedgy, May
6, at Schenectady.
she
N. Y. where s
bad been vimtlng ber daughter. in the
g
person of th Rooertaon, widow
of the late Dosrald Roes. who prede-
ceased her tweety-six yeses ago. Ds
ceased was aged seventy-six year's`
and wee born too Edinburgh. Scot-
land. She, with her h.ub+nd. latae
to Hamilton ip 1811, and to Stratford
in 1663, when she resided ever sinus.
She was on a visit to her daughter at
tee time of 'bee death. $be was s
faithful member of Knox Preebytenan
church. There survive four sons and
three daughters : Donald. 1+r'ootstreet.
«tag : John, Goderich : Peter, Mas-
len* : Thomas, Forth Bay : lira
George Jeffrey. Ontario street, citf
Mrs. Henry Kalbfleiscb. Cambria
street, city. and bin. Henry Heinbucb.'
Schenectady, N. T.
Fa -
Charles J. Harper.
The death occurred in Hamilton on
Tuesday. April 29th, of Mrs. Thomas
Carey. an old resident of Mount Oar.
mel. and mother of Patrick Carey. of
Goderich. The deceased bad gone to
Hamilton about two weds previous
to her death to visit her daugbt.er,
and while 'there she contracted •
severe cold which resulted in bei
demise as above stated. She war
twenty-three veers of age. Besides
her aged busbeiod she is survived by e
family of five sots and five daughters
-James and John, both of Mount
trowel : Patrick. of Goderich; Mich-
ael and Thomas, in the West ; Yrs.
Brady and Mies Hansa Carey. both of
Hamilton : Margaret. a Lemke t
Katie, of Saskatoon. Seek., amt MSS
at home. Jamas McCarty. a Me ma
Carmel, is a brother of the a eroseeda
The remains were brought to Mount
Carmel and igeerr•ed in the Catholic
cemetery there.
CARLOW.
TRcnOOAT. MAY 154.t.
Mi *()NARY WORKERS HONORED. -
Tbe May meeting of tbe Woman's
Mtwionary Society of Smith's Hill
Presbyterian chunk was held at the
home of Mn. Chas. McPhee on May
iib. After the derofioaal exercises
Mea. R. M. Young, president of the
W. P. N. 9, and Miss Ferguson,
president of blas W. H. M. S.. wets
each presented with a life -membership
cent este in recognition of their
valued service, fcr the mismiooar•y
cause. The next meeting will be bell
at the home of Mrs. Andrew J diastole
the third Wednesday of June.
Bropbey.
It was with keenest regret that the
citizens of Goderich beard of the de-
mise of Bert O. Bropbey. which oc-
curred on the 6th inst. at Pontiac.
Mich. The deceased was tbe gropunheygere
.on of Mr. and Mre w illiam
Quebec street. and until about six
years .go be had resided in town. He
joined the Bell Telephone Co. staff
sad was engaged here and in Toronto
before going to tbe States. At the
time of bis death be held a responsible
Position with the independent Tele-
phone System of Bloomington. 111., he-
ing stationed at Pontiac. Mich. His
demise followed w illness of only
three weeks from an internal trouble
which caused him the most intense
pain and suffering. His early death
at the age of twenty-nine years M
mourned by his young widow and ib -
fact child. his parents in tows sod
Fred Bropbey, a brother. of Wioni-
pag. The hody was brought to Gode-
rich last Thursday aid the funeral
took place from the deceased's old
home. Quebec street, on Friday after -
aloe to Maitland cemetery. The ll -
bearers were six members of the Odd-
tetlows fraternity. of which Order ,tae
deceased eras a member : H. Ticks
bourne. H. C. Dunlop. H. 0. Sturdy.
R. Craig:fr. Chas. Smith and Geo. Mee -
Vicar.
Vicar. Rev. J B. Fotberiogban me -
eluded the eefrioes at the bones and
graveside. The sorrowing relatives
have the hearty sympathy of the com-
munity in their boar of bereavement.
The
New Store
Os WONT arse=a T
hltrr POBT()r71 e'T
WALL PAPER
PAINTS
OILS
V AILVISTUES
TUNPBN1'i NES
DRY 001AR1, ETC.
wall Papas 'bene le t* es WOO
a rel.
V -.L ase ediplMd
Ed. Lynn
SUMMERSCHOOL IN AUGUST.
Important Educational Evart ender
Presbyteries Aaepsoe .
At the recent meeting at Nie -
Rare Fate of the Presbyterian 'Synod
of Hamilton and Lo.don, it wee
decided to bold a trtttttmer •ohod at
Goderich from Monday. August 1115.
to Souday. A uga•t 17th. The armage-
meats are under the tare of a DOW
=Woo reprscstiag the home asd
foreign minis sod 15e Sabbath
schools sad young people'. work.
Laos church. Goderich, has been
secured sad . special committee oos-
eiotiag of naerniters of the stolon, the
eabbeith ebool and the Teases
People's Society sd the dearth have
prsetieslly completed all the Meal
arrangements Beard and germ tam
the area days can be seemed ler «
and at least US whiten are sire et
amoomea alba. We beet .pie aew
available is the vuet000 dapaewenetm
at religious life sad work are new
beteg awrad boor, aid wwrptYsa
willetibe d be wake the wale l as
be sewed Iai�7w. 7! ar 11- es well et •
bleeliatte..
aerate : lbw. ADR Wise Wank.
Mows Hdlg. se 5w. dew i. Ms
B. D.. oedeb&
Waite M amt et O.suiss
Magary as We May le awe a.
MnUwble wbipbtm-a walk ewes
M we watt t. Iasi soba
ewe bilaw ie tt. qAi1tea. Itt i. prima -
way wt,ibewa 1'k. Mel elf
�: : l"` lit
amt.
Summer Millinery Opening
Wednesday, Thursday; Friday
May 21, 22, and 23
On the above days we will make a special display of New Millinery .
for the summer season. The latest and best styles favored for warm
weather will be prominently featured. Reproductions of Paris and New
Yolk Hats that have but recently appeared will be on view, and we will
show many patterns decidedly different from those shown earlier in the
-
sea3on.
If you are interested in what is newest and correct in Millinery you
will want to see this special opening display. We extend a hearty wel-
come to visit the show -rooms Wednesday, Thursday and Friday next,
feeling sure that you will find'much of interest
Colored • Underskirts
imported Direct
We have just passed through the
customs a shipment of Satin and Moir-
ette Petticoats. These garments are
cut in styles, adapted to the present
,node of dress. The qualities are those
that give satisfaction when wearing
time comes. Values are exceptionally
good. In many cases really unusual.
A Moirette Skirt at 52.75
This Skirt is made from good quality Moir-
ette. and baa wide pleated and tucked frill.
The worktaaaoship is of high order, and it is
exceptionally good quality. We eibow it in
black and nary only, at este . 52.76
A Handsome Skirt at 54.50
This Skirt is made from hieb quality Silk
MsMatte, has 15 -inch pleated b ill of plain
geeketts with satin bands, sad is an unusually
ka.deeme garment. Black and Cupeobagen
•Ise, testi........ 54.60
A (food Black Satin Skirt $4.50
This Skirt is ,wade from a rich, black satin.
beevy weight, and has a lustrous finish.
Seams are double sewn. It has a wide pleated 2
frill of the same material. We consider the
valise remarkably good at the price 54.50
Moirette Skirts
for Stout ladies 54.75
This Garment ie cut in a manner to perfectly
fit .tout figures. The material is • good silk
moirette, and is finished with • wide frill
pleated and tucked. This garment will be
found very comfortable, as it will tit petfecUy.
Price each $4.76
Colored Satin Skirts $2.50
Theme Skins are made trona good quality
Preach Satin that will give satidectory wear.
T'be style is a good one. We show it is bright
navy, ten and eerier. No better skirts bare
been maid at 53.50. Our special price for tins
lot is.. 52.80
i
Visit the Hosiery Counter
This is where the best makes of
Stockings for ladies and children are
sold. Nothing but those we have
proved by actual test are to be found
at it.
Penoan's 'No Seam" Stockings, black or
tan, per pair. - - 46o
•
Penman's -No Seam" Lisle Stockings. per
pair i5ea
Ladies' silk boot Stockings, per pair .. . ...500
Ladies' Mack rotton Hose with black cash-
mere or natural wool feet, per pair !in
Heavy or fine ribbed cotton or lisle Stoeting&
for children. per pair .:.. ........... ...20o
••Little Ring" arra -Little Queen' cashmere
Hose for children. the (amonv ' Perim au'."
make. None better. per pair .25e and 350
Ladies' Ane rashrnere Hose. spring sol SUM-
O/PC weights. per pair.. .260, iso and SOe
Extra Special Underskirts $1.58
Here is •special worth corning for at
000e, because we cannot repeat then. Two
qualities, one of high-grade black moirett.e Ij
with 13inch frill, the other. black tad white 1
skirting sateen with L2 -inch frill
and ficisbed with ••Much bated o l'ibright
satin. Either garment exceptional value S
each. 1111.11111 Jl
1
Long Silk stoves 51.00
Ladies' long silk Gloves, birth. tan or
white. Extra heavy weight with double
Roger tip& Imported direct front Switaer-
lamd. Best value to de frontat special per
pair 51.00
Let Us Put Up
Your Awnings
If you want your old Awnings
recovered or repaired, or have any
windows on which you would like to
have new ones, let us know about it.
We are prepared to supply all kinds
of Awnings, and repair or recover old
ones at factory prices. Estimates
cheerfully turnished.
Will You Need a Rug This Spring ?
Every Rug we show has been bought direct from the mills in Canada or
England. The stock is all new, being bought especially for this season's trade.
The values are made possible only by direct buying. Quality for quality, we
are ready to match our prices against what you will get anywhere. We can save
you money if you have Rug buying to do, for we have the goods to back this
statement up.
Special Value in Large Size Tapestry Rugs
Large size Tapestry Rugs selling under value because they were bought
that way. Exceptional offer we cannot repeat.
Tapestry Rugs 31 by 4 yards, regular $17.00, for $11.75
Tapestry Rugs 4 by 41 yards, regular $18.00, for $12.75
We Buy Our Linoleams Direct from the Mills
Our Linoleums are bought direct from the mills in England and Scotland.
Every yard is thoroughly seasoned and absolutely perfect. One quality we
strongly reoornmeadis a line and four wirds wide, Scotch ilYttiflt. Thn a good is `'�ybbckncgrr
durable cloth, three r
floral patterns that are suitable for almost any room. Price per sq. yd ' 50c
HODUiEIVS BROS. rademPrki;