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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-4-29, Page 107511 TtiQBg11Wes 111110. !_, 1915 THE SIGNAL 1 GODERICH ONTARIO Wall Paper Wall Papers are less expensive this year than ever, and we are showing there in • wonderful ramie of colorings. very plain backgrounds. d ty at rip's, self -tone and tapestry effect,. We want you to see them, and when you do you will he in- clined to paper ycur house throughout. ho obligation to purchase if you come in to look at these. Our papers are exclusive, and will make every room attrac- tive. Prices range from 4e to I5c for Canadian Palen, and from 10c to 50c for import Papers. Borden from lc to 5c per yard for Canadian Bor- ders and from 5c up for Im- port cut-uut Borders, The Ooderich Book & Stationery Co. (:E0. PORTER SpringTonic Now is the time you need a Tonic for that tired, worn out feel- ing. A stegestion- try a bottle of Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites Vou will say it is tete best that you have ever taken. We have it in large 81 bottles C. L. GOULTIS, Pbm.B. DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST TKLst•Horra 10 Exclusive agents for SCRANTON COAL forGoderich and District Egg Coal, $7.75 Stove and Chestnut, $8.00 per ton BEST COAL MiNED Any quantitybest all Maple Slabs, Mined ood, Hemlock and. Kindling !Cedar or Pine.) TELEPHONES, ofbce 98 residence 212 or 68 KODAK SUPPLIES Jas. A. Campbell, Phm. R. (,'art fry; 1 Drug Store, Corner North 1St. and Square Goderich IBusinesa tin (Residence Tel Practical. A mother happeoing one day to overhear a group of little girl. exe(t- edly contorting a scheme of revenge •gainer another lift!. girl, who had apparently done something n "mean," was grieved to find bar own child among the chief conspirators "Wby, my dear!' robe said, taking bee &aide. "It nems to me you re going to do to i.otU. just what you don't wast bee to do to you. 1 don't think this is the golden rule - 1. lir Well. mamma," mid the child, frank! 'lb. Citeis very sloe for Sunday, t the every day I'd • great decal rather have an eye for en eye and • tooth for • tooth --its Iota mom fm r Try HIackstone's for feet 11 sweet .tr • HURON LODGE AT ST. GEORGE'S "Blood sad Bretherbed" Theme of Prat Address by Rev. J. B. Patlenogbam. Huron !.odor. No. 112, 1.0. 0. F., up- wards of one hundred strong, at• tended divine service at St George's church on Sunday morning. A tuU choir of men and buys led the musts, which was most apprrpri•te. A large Irnioin Jack covered the pulpit and the service was login' by the singing of the National Anthem. The rector, Bev. .1. li. Fotbering- ham, preached the sermon, his subject being "Blood and Brotherhood,'. ths text being taken from Oeoesis 4: 10 : "Th) brother'. blood crieth unto tboe from the grenind." In welcoming the brethren to the church the speaker referred to the unique circumstances of their worship. They. were met for their ninety-fifth anorversary in a year of blood Bad brotherhood. Over all the world the spirit ot carnage was let loose and the nations mourned over the graves of the fallen, but greater even thio the cure of war was the spirit of charity and benevolence which had responded to t he cell of suffering. The order of Oddfellowship was the embodiment of the spirit of benevo- lence : enevo- lence: it was linked in the brother hood of friendshir•, love and truth for the service of man. McLaughlin en -Buggies Call and inspect our new stock of the above high- grade Buggies. ‘Ve have the latest 1915 designs to suit all re- quirements. McLaughlin Carriage Store HAMILMON STREET REV. W. H. WRIGHTON RESIGNS.' Will Leave Goderich to Take Work at Pert Arthur. Rev. Wm. H. Wrighton. pastor 01 th. Goderich Baptist church, bas re- signed his position, having accepted an appointment as missionary to .ail - ors and superintendent of the Sailor' Institute at Port Arthur. Mr. Wrighton has been pastor of the Baptist church OBITUARY. Bac *&D ■AWLRY. The following is from The Detroit Journal of April !.lith: "Mineral services foe Richard Haw- ley, who died Saturday in Pbiiadel pada, wiU be head Wedneeday afler- news at 2 o'e4uct In the chapel of Elmwood cemetery. The Rev. John M.'0•r.ull, assistant rector of ht. Paid's cathedral, will conduct the services. The decedent was theeoa of Bicisate Hawley, • plosion: resident of Detroit, and was born here Wsty-eight years ago, the old Hawley home being at Brush and Lamed streets, where the armory now stands. The youuger Hawley moved to Philadelphia chitty years ago. He was • member of many organizations, including the Knights Templar, the Myotic Shrine, and the Bike. Ile is survived by two sons, Charles and Itaymnnd Hawley, of Philadelphia, and two sisters, Mrs. C. ' U. Morrison, of Detroit. and Yrs. l Gage M. Doe, of New Ynrk." The lets Mr. Hawley will he roam*. i bored by the older residents of Godo ' rich as a citizen of this town in the yeses between 1670 and 168e, when he was engaged in the salt industr y et the harbor hen. Y. R. ew•AHTi. After an illness extending ',vet seven weeks Egerton; Ryerson Swart', passed away at Alterman.* hospital on ' tlatarday. , The deceased was Will le Lcsdoo towosbip fifty years ago and it Il8b`3 arse to Goderich and engaged in the livery business with his ' brothers. He afterwards moved to Holmeeville for a year or at) and on re- turning to Goderich became the pro- • praetor art the old Western hetet, which some time later was burned down. He then resided at Hayfield for • period, afterwards becoming pro- prietor of the Huron House, Ooderich, and later taking over the British Ezebange hotel, of whirb he had Ilse, tbs proprietor fur the past eleven') years with the exception of two years when James Reynolds held the lessee. Twenty-eight yeah ago he was mar- ' ried to Charlotte Husk, of welch union two sons were born. Jack and Clare, who with the widow survive. There also survive the aged father, Mr. Geo. Swart., of Clintoo, and two brothers : Thoma., of Goderich, and Jobe, of W inghaw ; and three sisters : Mrs. Rumball, of Clinton ; Mr.. Spooner, of Verdun, Man., and Mrs. Cornell, of Cleveland. The funeral took place on Tuesday from the Brit- ish Exchange hotel and was very largely attended. The casket was surrounded with a most beautiful displaof floral tributes, tokens ot re- spect from many friend. both far and near. Rev. Geo, E. Ross conducted the funeral services. Among those who attended from a distance, besides the near relative,, were James Reynolds, of Guelph ; Arthur Rennie, of Lon- Idon : Alex. Mclennan and Wm. Reid, t of Seafortb, in addition to • number I if nephews and nieces from Wingbarn and Clinton, The pallbearers were Messrs. Wm. Thompson, J. W. Smith, Wm. Tait, Andrew Porter, Ruht, King and Alex. Robinson. Interment took place at Maitland cemetery. REV. J. B. POTHERiNGHAM. rector of St. George's, who addressed Huron Lodge, 1 0. 0. F.. on Sunday. The speaker set forth four ideas as emphasising the appeal which raphe from "Blood and Brotherhood" : 111 By a common creation God made of one blood all mankind. The voice of brotherhood called from the comrou dust of their origin. Oddtellowebip recognized One Father of all and ad- mitted no distinction of wealth, rank or education in their midst. Each was free to worship the Supreme Being in a spirit of liberty. The golden Rule degree of their order had as its symbols the tables of stone, the cross and the crescent, emphasizing the fact that Jew, Christian, Mohammedan alike acknowledge one God and Father of a11, and that both Roman Catholic and Protestant cculd finds place in their ranks, 111"Blood and Brotherhood" was emphasized also by $ common sin. There was a taint in the blood. The birth of the world saw only too soon the birth of human wrong. Born sons sof God they had cast away their birth- right and in the house of God they came to acknowledge a eomuton guilt and lay before the throne of mercy the in- iquities and sorer of the world. A brother's blood had been spilt and the physical, moral and social sores of the world await the compassion and help of Gad. 131 But •not her voice called louder still than the voice of the murdered it wee the voice of the blood of Him who was slain for the entail( the world. They came believing in a common re- demption and claiming it as their own. The voices ot murder, hate, in- justice, were vebement and loud, but ab eve all was a Brother whew blood was shed for all mankind and that ap- peal cried to them from the ground of the sanctuary. This year had seen the glory of man giving his life for man on the battlefields of Europe. From the lives laid down for love of country and love of truth they came to under- stand in some measure the giving of tbe life of Christ for a world of men. 14) Above all they came to the house of God to emphasize the fact of a com- mon 'service. The first question in Scripture was "Where art thou /- The second,'•Wbere is thy brother i'" These two questions sum up the whole duty of man and the whole ideal of Odd - fellowship. fellowship. As they sought to answer tbe.e questions. en they fulfilled their obligations to trod and each other. All worali'y began with the personal standard of thinking and living, but the cardinal sin ie. having secured one's own life, to neglect the life of one's brother. The record of Oddfel- lowship is the answer to that appeal. Since 111:1', 61:,i.,I.r),iijo had been spent in works of relief and charity. Lot year alone 116.0110.1110 had been paid out in benevolence. The world had been made kindlier and more hospit- able by over :.0t)),trsi members of Odd - fellowship, each seeking to realise in hie own life the principles and consti- tution and @aril seeking also in • spirit of brotherhood the common service of love and friendship. The speak@r closed with an appeal to listen, not to the voice of vengeance, hate or animosity, but rather to the vole. of Chri .tian charity and a uai- veraal brotherhood. Despondency and the "Muss," usu- ally the result of constipation, quickly succumb to li..xall Orderlies. Sold poly by the Rexall Stora` 10e., Sc. and fine. boxes, "Many • dams! who N a kittens with wen Ie s cat with women," say. Mr (i/elett Burger. "The euetody of the child used to keep discordant married couples together, but now," says • e'nle. "it is the automobile.' When tb. wew.oey is hot Ice erotica V cwt brelght when the cream is the boot. That. • dietinetloo we chiles end always aim to penes 11 by tear. Try • City Dairy brick. Always ready. T. J. Natant", phowe et. REV. WM. H.IWRiGHTON, Ooderich pastor, who on June 1st be- comes superintendent of the Arthur Home at Port Arthur, and missionary' to the sailors on the Great Lakes. bee* for the past seventeen month., having settled with the Church in January, 8414. A deputation was appointed by the church to wait upon Mr. Wrighton to ark him to reconsider his reseration, but having already accept the other appointment be held out very little bops, of a favorable reply. Duriog their brief stay in Ooderich Mr. and Mrs. Wrighton have made many warm friends, not only among the members of their own denomina- tion, but among the people in general, and their departure win be generally regretted. Skin Sufferers Your Relief is Guaranteed. The D. D. D. prescription for erre- ma. a mild. antiseptic web, .tope that awful itch instantly. Druggists throughout the city have wit -newel such remarkable cures with this rem..oy that they now universally recommend D. D. D. A. proof of their confidence, tbey offer you the flet full -sired bottle o0 guarantee that unless it doss the SAME FUR VOL'. it costsou not • coot. A generous trial bottle for ':5c. JAMES A. CAMPBELL, Central Drug store, Heinrich. D. D. D. Is made la Masada. A YRTWN OP 1666 1. Under No Rsgreach ter Not Ealietiog In ISIS. Orillia Packet : The Weekly Sum wants to know why a young man like the editor of The Packet does not go to the war. The truth is the editor is not so young as be look.. He might have imposed on the War tMice and born accepted. had 1t not bees for hie military record, which It may be pre- sumed is known at Ottawa, If not in London. In 11016 he owned with a warlike avaleads from the northern part of the county of Huron, to repel as invasion of Fenian,, brought from the other ride of the lake to Bayfield by throe awned schooners : but Wass Seatorth was reached it transpired that the suepicloes schooner+ ward not armed, then were no Peniaae oa board, and the services of the toady ots were sot required. They may be not quite so good at Ottawa in figuring out the valise 01 boots and i inoculars as they might be, but they would have no difficulty la reaching the coacl,s.aon, in spite 01 •pp.arasera, that • man wbo was • "vetaraa" In ISM must be anything but • sett la 1911. "ROVOfa ON RAT$ Mean nut roto, Miss, Mtn. Deal Die la the home. Me sad >ie at Drug sad cc unary Storm. JAMES STEWART. James Stewart, one of Ooderich'e well-known men, passed over into the spirit world on Monday at Alexandra hospital. He had been ill with poeu- wonia, from which he wee apparently recovering when complications set in, and an operation was performed on Saturday, but in his weakened condi- tion he was unable to rally and death ensued •t noon on Monday. The de - cowed was a native of Fermanagh county, Ireland, and was seventy-one years old. Hs came to America when a boy of fourteen and with his parents settled in tbe United State.. In the year 1873 he was married to Margaret hite, of Pareballville, Mich. Sborty afterwards the couple came to Canada, settling first at Nile, and later moved to Goderich. where Mr. Stewart ob- tained employment at the Ogilvie mill, now owned oy the Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Since that time under .uccesshe n:anageneenu he had been one of the most trusted employed at the mill and had worked there Iceiger than any other man. having been in continuous service for forty years. The deceased is survived by his wife and one son, Ernest A., of St. John, h.B.. and also by three brothers, Charles, of Nile. Thoma, of Dungannon, and George, of Muskoka; and three sisters, Mn. Wm. Burrows and Yrs. Thos. Routledge, of Ooderich, and Mrs. Elliott. of Rainy River, Ont. Mr. Stewart weir a member of tbs A. 0. U. W. and of the C. 0. F. The funeral took place from the family borne on Arthur street on Wednesday afternoon and was one of the largest that have been conducted in Godericb for • bor.g Um.. Members of the C. 0. F. attended in a body, over one hundred strong,and the employees of the Goderich Elevator Co. and of the Western Canada Flour Mills Co. ohm escorted the remains to their last rest- ing place. The service at the house was conducted by Rev. W. K. Hager, assisted by Rev. J. E. Ford, and at the graveside the burial service of the C. 0. F. was reed. The casket, which was of polished oak. was surrounded by an array of floral tributes in many artistic designs. tokens of respect from relatives, friends and fellow -workmen. in addition to most of the above-men- tioned relatives, two nieces, Mrs. B. W. Cox, of Leamington. and Mies Minnie Stewart, of St. Marys, wen PPresent .t the funeral, besides many frleods from Doogannon and the sur- rounding country. The pall -bearers, r'eemenuitives of the A. 0. U. W., the ('. 0. F. and BI Mill. were Mess H. orris, Alex. ChMarra !!i-ry�ee.t, Wm. Lan*, J. C. Martin, Kobe, Hogg•rtb and W. M. Knight. Interment took place d I Maitland cemetery. } 9100 Reward, S100. Ths r.sdsea est tow paper wOl r y�Y testa fist tk.r. trim Met res erese(.iliestas tJtat aissse i•. e1N u ewe 1. stmeat (,`esu is tM 14y asses► m_esenree ewe aws Ostserh to settetllosal M�Xs Ct 1ass V eamUsa.="71...b. .pa ta.w.b�.p.rtisl.sass.,srboie tr.reelrssasttk ueres swim =mime `. ems mss 1btMA Q mime th ea ter. amp s w ems, righter Up Your Home! THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR TO DO IT, AND THIS IS THE Store to come to for the necessary material. Whether you buy a new Rug or Carpet, new Window Shades or Curtains or new Draperies, we are equipped as never before to satisfy the wants of the most enacting and to do it at a moderate cost. Wool and Union Squares aad Rugs from 24 x 3 to 3 x 4 yards at 64.50 to 110.00. Larger sizes made to order on a few days' notice. Handsome Tapestry Squares of undoubted wearing qualities, imported direct from the Eng- lish mills, niany pleasing color combinations. Sizes 21 x 3 to 4 x44 yards, at 624.50 to 825.00. Special values at 612.50, 115.01) and 617.50. Velvet and Brussels Rugs in patterns and colorings suitable for any room, also a goal assort- ment of small Rugs in this make. Popular weaves. Sizes up to 3+i x 44 yards at 115.00 to 630.00. Odd and large sizes procured on short notice, Brussels Rugs we can get in any length desired and in any multiple of 27 inches in width. Axminster and Wilton Rugs. The largest assortment of these handsome floor coverings in this section of Ontario. The product of the best Canadian Mills or imported direct by ourselves from the makers in England. All sizes from small Hall Runners np to those 44 yards in length carried in stock. Prices range from 62500 to 650.00. All sizes and special lengths in any pattern can be made to order in two or three week's time. Our "Wear Ever" and "Hard Wear" Scotch Linoleum, These are the Linoleum, for wear and service. We show then. in a big variety of floral and block patterns suitable for large or small rooms. They are the product of the largest mill in Scotland, coming to us direct from the mill, and are tb. best Linoleum value we know of. Pike per yard. laid, 1100 and 50o See Our Immense Display of Curtain Aaterlals Bee our Immense display of Curtain materials of all kinds, plain Nets and Scrims by the yard or the floi.bed Curtain in the lengths in demand to- day. White, ecru or two-tone effects. Neu and Scrims, per yard.... 12 jo to *1.00 Curtains per pair. i0o to *7.00 A BIG SUIT SPECIAL Saturday morning we put on sale exactly 14 Ladies' Tailored Suits. These are a special lot to be sold at a special bargain price. There are 12 black and 2 navy. Some have tunic style skirts, others plainer effects. The coats are silk -lined throughout. The regular selling price 120.00 to 625.00. Saturday we make this special offering and give you your choice of these high-grade Tailored Suits for 1 $11.50 Saturday and Monday Specials Here is a list of Special Bargains for Saturday and Monday selling. They are worth taking advantage of. rloirette and Satin Petticoats $1.95 This is a clearing lot. Colored Silk Moirette and Satin Petticoats in practically all the want abides and blaek. Regular value. from $3.00 to 68s�7 4.50. .turday morning take your $� (]5 choice for only Ladies' Drawers 23c Thede are made from floe quality cambric. seams are doable sewn, trill of narrow tucking. Really extraordinary value, Sat- 2 urday and Mooday, per p.ir2R Corset Covers 25c Made from very fine cambric, trimmed witb wide cotton r]�C torchoo lace and baby ribhoo. All sizes L Crepe Gowns 51.10 Fine cotton Crepe Gowns, nicely trimmed with cotton lace and baby ribbon. Spl.odid value at cath..... .... 61.10 More Voile Waists $1.10 More Voile Waists to sell on Saturday. Fine quality cotton voile, handsomely embroidered fronts, cut in new style. �l el U Special Saturday 11111 Ends Embroidery 25c One hundred abort lengths Embroidery and Insertion. Each sod contains b yards. Widths up to 6 inches. Clearing at your 25c choke per end Special Showing of Children's Hats Special display of Children's Straw and Crash Hata. All new shapejust received this week. Most attrac- tive styles, ver becomingto the little folk. J Bleached Sheeting 22c One hundred and fifty yards Bleached Sbeeting, 44)4 width. heavy and free from dressing. You have paid :etc for Sheeting not is good. A special purchase at • special price enables us to offer a limit quantity at the extreme low price of per yard only22c . ... This Sheeting is sold in immense quantities for Red Cross work and is strongly recommended for the purpose. Penman's Cotton and Lisle Biose for Sum- mer Are dere Penman's Hose for spring and summer just came In this week. Ml the standard qualities in them famous Stockings are now in stock. Black Lisle Hose in all .is.., color fast, no ,Bass., per 2pair 15oonly Very fine and sheer Lisle Hose in fast black, absolutely sra112- 1e11., per pair Extra fine .ilk flniohe'u Lisle Hose is black, made without a .r.m. Strong. serviceable and very oomfortahle. Per pi. •50o Penman's "Kewpie" Stockings for children and rtirle. Very fine ribbed lisle, &II rise., per pr.25o Penman'. "Brownie" Hoee, a strong stocking for boy.' wear. Absolutely Last black. P e r pair... d=io Holeproof Hose Save Darning The Holeproof Stockings are here too. They are sold in the 1K,i only with the absolute guar- antee of the maker behind them. Ladies' styles come :i or 0 pair in a bon at... ,*2.00 and *3.00 Children's styles tome 3 pairs In A box at per box 111.00 Darning troubles are over when you buy Holeproof Hose. We make Awnings. We re-cover Umbrella. We upbol.ter Furniture. .10 Hodgens Bros. SPECIAL MELIT1146. Mayor Reid to Interne., 4111414• Malabo re Caro. A special meeting of the town eoun. tit was held on Friday evening leaf for the purpose of bearing committee re- ports and considering matters in con- nsetioa with • proposed military camp at Ood.rich. Th..p.elal eoomittee reported that P. G. et more had assured them that be was ths loam of the property form - arty known as the Star theatre, Bad they neommeaded that w be granted • mowing Meese* lie.aw, The report elpaddle works committee re- potted .,...- Mwding that the B.11 Telephone Co. h. permitted to sweet pot.. os Minos street and Olowe.ter Illrran•. The report w&a adopts, Mayor Rohl was appointed • dele- gate W joie a deputation to Interview the Minister of Militia la regard to ent.Nbhlrt • traialag vaGado- Hall, o rimp at Godchsa, Mr. O. R. Fleming haviwg of- fered e free am of the exttweive Park farm for ntma pw,wa dotrleg period of the isi Io. Mmstlsesss', war. to Riigeozood HIGH PRAI SR. Mr. R. H. Coats' Work on H. C. d L. Cemmissao . Wins Approval. in the closing hours of the Parlia- mentary .esssion at Ottawa Hoo. T. W. Orothers, Minister of Labor, re- plying to • question by Hon. Wes. Pua.ley aa to the work of the commis. ,ion on the high cost of livint stated that the eornmiortoa had taken evi- dence at various Mame la the eoustry, but cwo of the members of the cow mission a few weeks ago was rom- p.Iled b quit work ow amount of his be.lth. in his esthaeiaom be bad overworked himself. and hit physician had temprel tled him to take a re. is rspiy to • farther gne.Uoa as to who to member of the eos.missloo was, the Min1ter replied : Mr. Coats, one of the beet arae to tbe service of t►e e. es. tbueleet, tiedh akIJMd la the withering of stockish", s la tent, i de cwt think he ham as equal la C•sed& Hei has hem with ism imie watts" smother fit. geatie- w is the Labor Department, ler wigs or eight menthe. w* H. eat take com- pelled ahem * oak bat. la seder to try .. w �O to take e a get report out while this House was In ¢ n uch sooner hagain took up the work . i have thaa M vshold haws donegone o dMonson. of the report, rioue pot.port, and i can promise the House that it wall be the beet piece of work of Its kind ever published • it will be • classic, which will be read by eoosomi.ts throughout the civilised world, and which the people of Can- ada will ',spread ot, 1 think the re- port will be published about the middle of next month ; that Is the very bait Mr. Cow can do. However, 1t Will be worth waiting for, and i tam scours the member, of this House that when it is published we shall have the beet report oo the question thee tee ever bees given the public, fa t(ls otheror in aay Mr. Coats 1. • younger brother of Mr. William Coats, the musty rsg10- War. A poem entered an inn with adeg mod an itishmsan asked what breed is wee. The owner limbed the easetioser MeolenU down, and plied with • t is • drawl :-"I Mw reMeets', be- tween' ' "Pants, this, wwe'ra both related l e tie beast," was the ready retort,