HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-5-13, Page 10TOVINDAT. WT 11, 1.11
Exclusive
Wall Papers
Of course you know there are
fawhlnne iu Wall Paper. as well
as in everything else, andou
Ai* kuuw we are always Drat
in the field to sbow the new
ereatione. We can show you
wane very Pzclueive designs
and colorings and give you en
idea of the latest treatments
which are in vogue.
Thi., information costs you noth-
ing, Atwitter will it costou
we
anything to e our oomplets
range of papers. Always a
pleasure to show thew.
We have a splendid stock of
Canadian %N. all Papers rang-
ing at tc, and tic per roll.
Dainty little ledrooni and pit•
ting-r.a.ni Papers at Sc, 10c and
12, per roll.
An immense stock of Imported
Patere, which are much less
expensive thio -„ear than ever,
ranging as 1.... s tie, 10c and
Cic ply roll.
A splendid e'-or-tine/it of higher
grade papers at Jk', 'DSc, :i:rc
and :.Oe per roll.
Borders for the a reaper pipers
lc, 2' and ?. per and.
Dainty little rut -ant Borden
(row rs tier yard up.
The Ooderich Book &
Stationery Co.
(.Kt). PORTEII
ctiwts
Also a full line of
PHOTO SUPPLIES
HIGH-GRADE GHOCOLATES
and BON -BONS
Dispensing a Specialty
C. L. COULTJSF P121.8.
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST
TzLgpfoxtt 19
Peculiar Thing
We are doing what some people
would call a peculiar thing- we are
publishing formulas in our talks about
Penelar Remedies.
For instanee. This is the time of
year when everyone takes. or needs
to take, a blood medicine. Your sys-
tem Feta clogged with impurities.
This in the time to get rid of them--
tct overcome that languidness, the run-
down, played -out feeling. 1f you don't
you'll wish you had.
THE GNAL t GODER!CH, ONTARIO
NINETY-TWO YEARS OLD.
Mn. WiIiem Grein Passes Another
Mdssteee is Her Life's I••rmy.
An intermtisg sad happy *Irani
took place at the home of Mrs. W.
Orem. Trafalgar Melted, on Monday,
when that lady celebrated the eioety-
second *universe y of her birth. Mra.
Green was born at Wwtborougb,
Wiltshire, England, on May10th, 1821,
within a few mites of Malisry Plain,
on which the soldier of the first Com-
edian contingent were recently en-
camped. She came to ('auada with
her parents in last and in Pal settled
in Oodeticb, where she has since re-
sided. On April 1st, 1845, she was
married to the late Wm. Green by
Rev. Alexander McKenzie, the first
Presbyterian minister of Ooderich.
Mr. Breen passed away on January
Srd, It$MI There came to blew Use
union eleven children, seven of whom
are stilt bring. They are : Alfred W.,
%Vm. W., and Isabel (Mrs. J. P. Farn-
ham), of Detroit ; March, of Grenell.
Iowa; Ranesh.(Mre. J. Dawson), of
Del Mar, California • Nellie (Mrs. W.
Gill). of Castleton, North Denote, and
Annie (Mrs. J. P. Brown), of (iodericb.
&iwe twenty-five relatives who re-
side in Goderich sat down to a bounti-
ful supper and tbroughnrrt the day
many messages of congratulation ar-
rived hunt far and near, One pleas -
lug feature was the turning on of the
electli.• lights in the houre for the
Hint Uwe, the expense of the installa-
tion having been borne by the children
of lies. Gentles (an elder daughter,
now decreed). Mr. It. H. Mallows,
who it a nephew, took a photograph
of the aged lady in the morning.
Mrs. Breen, despite her age, is in full
possession of all her faculties and is am
active s% many people thirty years
younger. She lives alone and attends
to her garden, which is kept in splen-
did shape, as well as doing her house-
hold dntie..
The Signal joins with her many
friends in congratulating Mts. Green
D11 attaining such a good old age.
A TIMELY SERMON.
Stirring Address by Rev. Geo. E Ross
Sunday Evening.
On Sunday evening Rev. Geo. E.
Row. pastor of Knox church, took ae
his text the words from II. Kings :ij: 2(1
—"Is this a tine to revel t a money and-
to
ndto receive gat 'Dents r" Ile seed lin
part):
The sin of Gehazi was avec ire. It is
the sin of our modern life nod the
shame of the present bout. The voice
of the prophet needs to be heard re.
baking the evil am forcefully as in the
loug .ago, Lod God's people should
know that gross selfishness and mater-
ialisui are the forerunners cf certain
judgment. tiehasi is one of God's dan-
ger signals to the world.
These are perilous times in which
we live. Never in all tbe history of
the world has there been such a crisis.
The mitigation is without parallel, and
at Burl) a time es this there is demand
for
(I) Serious thought. The thought-
lessness of so many at the present is
appalling. There'tre our gallant men
at the front spending their life -blood
on tbe plains of Europe on our behalf,
counting their lives not dear for the
sake of a righteous cause, and many
of them going down to death in their
fearless discharge of duty. And here
we are at home, most of rte pursuing
our selfish way, indulging as usual in
the cofuforta and sweets of an easy ex•
Ltenc% moving about as though no
life -and -death struggle were heirg
waged, wnnhl ping the god Mammon
and making pi Homer w the shrine
of Pleasure whir our boys are bleed-
ing in France and our Empire struggler
to win the day of freedom for the
world. Our unconcern is lamentable.
Receiving stoney and gar menta and
oliveyards and vineyards and sheep
and oxen and menservants and maid-
servants seems to be of more interest
to us than anything else. Our thought -
lateness. frivolity and selfahneee God
rebukes. We ought to be more me-
lons.
(2) Sacrifice. The hour calls for
sacrifice as well as seriousness. What
are we doing ? What are we prepared
to do ? Now is the time to make a
willing sacrifice and hasten the day of
victory, or fail and be forced to make
a terrible sacrifice in the end. Our
voluntary sacrifice should be national
as well as personal. And as a nation
we have not yet measured up to the
full. 1 cannot but think that the
Motherland is delaying victory and
allowing her rtrength to be sapped by
her unwillingness to abstain from the
use of intoxicants. Here in Canada
we are playing with the same deadly
serpent and allowing it to be at large.
The spirit of grasp and greed to make
dollars at the cost of honor and in-
tegrity, even in providing war mater-
ials at this hour of crisis, is an ever-
lasting disgrace to us. And to the'
midst of It all we hear rumors of an
Impending election ! Ood forbid that
hen our hearts are rent and torn
with sorrow and our dear ones are at
grips with the enemy in • life or death
struggle for us we should be called
upon to divert our thought and action
to squabbling with one another over
dirty polit.lca! For what is an elec-
toral eontewt today to Canada? TO
our shame be 1t said, nothing lees than
a grand grab for power. the greedy,
dogged effort to receive money and
garments and oliveyards and Finn.
yards and sheep and oxen and nom-
*ervants and maidarnante—to have
and to eor.trol material interests. 0
God' deliver us from sinking so low at
sueh a Gine as this
Surely as wr are willing to give our
men, nur own life blood for the lam
pin and the Cause we shall he wilt./
In relegate all merely political and
material interests to their rightful sub-
ordinate place.
13i Prayer Nothing is more plainly
revealed to um than this—that prayer
is the mightiest weapon Hod's
can wield. Throe is more power
prayer than in betteliosa When
Israel went forth to repel the attack
of Amatwk, and Moses end Amo and
Hur took up their pndtlen os the hill-
top, we are toad, "Whom Moses held
up his hand Israel prevailed, sed when
he let down hie band Armtek pea
Failed." it is ever so. Believe ase,
the day of nur victory is being delayed
isseauss we. as a penpM, as a nation, All
a community are not on our knees es
we a ghat to he. This is a tlma for
mon serious thought. for more asee4-
Ora, but abev* all for more prayetr.
emits will we fled the tree @eerie of
flpned.mor. For prayer is feflowsbip with
Trifol -Alterative
is the hest blood purifier we know of.
The formula is srlentifie.
Tarp snare .-*stain. fad 1 lover. xt ere,
lambert. A alfsftem. *UIIt. Oa, BeNerl..
Peke nest. Orem. Ainarm writ M era
Prtekly A.h sad Iodide d Palmation. each
t era
Ask anyone who know* and he will
tell you here is no liner prescription,
if
Yes, if. If it is arientiflcally com-
pounded of pure and tested ingrwdl-
sats, al all Penalar Remedies are.
When you get any Pessiar Remedy
yon are sure of highest quant strict
purity,sod scientibe combination of
the ingredients. it means a great
deal. If you want to he sure of get.
ting the host Mond medledne, take
Peosiar Tritel-Alterative. Price 111.00.
The Pemler Ston
Jas. A. Campbell
0Orser North de. and Sq uare
Gtd.$eh
Bee. 90 'PHONES Res hilt H
f
AT THE WATERFRONT.
Things have bees very quiet et Ne 1
harbor tbla week, the only arrival be-
ing the which atue in on
Thunder end discharged 116.000 bush-
els of wheat at loo Big Mill and the
balance of her cargo of wheat and Hes
at the (ioderich elevator. She lett
olaiti on Friday for k'ort Williams.
The same boat arrived again today
with grain for the Ooderich elevator.
Oliver Johnston, of Clinton, and
W. W. /Mutts, of town, here been ap-
pointed Government inspectors to look
after the concrete and carpenter work
of the breakwater extension.
The steamer Atikokan bas moved
from her winter quarters on the north
wide and is now moored in front of the
Will awaiting tbe arrival of her crew.
LOCAL TOPICS 1N BRIEF.
Ordering new elothee to as ordeal to met
msa, tet -Many then, U no ovulate la wetting
a comfortably fitting suit. well made of plod
Pm"" i a. ibit e pee right donee of .tele.
See the Famous Players at the
Model Theatre each week.
A household necessity—Blackstone'*
delicious ice-cream, in hulk or fancy
bricks. Phone 240.
Persons desiring their gardens and
lawns attended to, one day or more
each week, for the season. apply to
GKOru+tt MTKWART, Mot tot.
There being no cases on the docket
for the non-juryassiaee, scheduled to
open here on Tuesday, the judge did
not conte and no court was held.
Just arrived, fresh shipments of
Canonic s, also Lowney'a celebrated
chocolates. In hulk or package. T.
J. Salkeld, Phone til.
Ahmeek Chapter, i O. D. E., will
bold its regular monthly weetinu at
the court hones on Monday, May 17th,
at 4 o'clock. As this Obapter will
probably not meet again during the
smmer, a large attendance is earn-
eatly requested.
SUMMER SPORTS
Football.
The game of football scheduled for
Monday
evening between n the Big Mill
and V teams was forfeited to the Big
Mill. owing to the Vs failing to have
sufficient men on the ground. They
proved to he good •porta by picking
up a team and playing a friendly game
in which %.either side was allowed to
snore. The Big Mill play the G. T. R.
this evening.
Baseball.
A meeting of local Itasebiall fans was
held at the town hall on Monday even-
ing, when the following off!eere were
elected : Honorary president. Mayor
Reid ; president, L. E. Uobelty : vice
president. H. T. Edwards; manager,
C. H. Humber ; secretary -treasurer.
W. Craig ; executive, C. Devine, C.
Webb, Chas. Black and Roy Sperling.
It is the intention to enter a team in
the Lakeside League. The di,tmondat
Agricultural Park has been main con-
dition and the boys are already show-
ing pretty good form.
. CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. W W. K. Hager will preach at
both services at North street Metho-
dist church next Sunday. Morning
subject : "The Christ'en's Place in the
World ;, No. 2—Hie Unennecious In-
fluence." Evening subject : "Studies
in the Life of the Risen Lord : No,
4—Christ Our Judge."
In Knox church next Sabbath eves-
ing the service with special refer-
ence to Lance -corporal William Pal-
mer, the first of our soldiers :o fall in
action at Iangemarcke, will be con•
ducted by Rev. O. E. Ross. The
whole service with special discourse
and music will befit the occasion. In
the morning Rev. A. MagFarlane, of
Bayfield, will preach.
Good congregations attended the
anniversary service* of North street
Methodist. church on Sunday last.
Rev. F. L Brown, B. A., auperin-
tendent of n.issions for New Ontario,
was the speaker for the day. The
music at both services was well
chosen and admirably executed. At
the evening service the choir of
twenty-three voices was assisted by
the Sunday school orchestra of seven
pieces and gave some good selections.
The speaker's theme at the evening
service was "Vision." which he paid
was necessary before we could prop-
erly adore Ood or appreciate the Sab-
bath, the home or the sanctuary.
Without vision we should be in a wad
*Kate. The Bibie is a revelation to us
and without it we should be like a
boat at sea without a chart. With-
out vision there L no effort, and
where there is no vision there L no re-
straint, there L moral degeneration.
As an army needs the mind of the
man who guides, so we need vision to
do God's will. 1? the power of God
has lifted this community, it can lift
others, for without vision they will
became materialistic. The great
thought of the fatherhood of God le
gripping million* today and with it
comes that of the brotherhood of
man. and when you are gnipp's' by
that. no matter when you live you
feel that you an one of the great body
of mankind- It le possible for one to
lose his vision and someone had sad
that 'the church had lost her possess-
ive case, her imperative moat and her
prsseet tense." What the -ebut�_b
needs today tau conviction. tike Paul
we meld look upon air afflictions se
light if we had his vision. The
speaker closed with an appeal to keep
the channels open end let God supply
the power.
The Sarah Gibney Company.
Loewe of good, blghclass entertain
meet will no doubt be pleased to know
of the return of the Sarah Gibney
Oompaey to Victoria Opera House for
an •ngagerawnt martinet Monday. May
11. This is the company that has ghee
smelt •:assent satisfaction le the peat,
and all will remember Lb* high stand-
ard of the plays produced. The pat-
rons are ima promised lthe cocaine en-
gn sT%will he oseslesN wilrgase l bo ' e[be
Breheior a the_ ' a pnwerfel
play Idling a bsautUsl clary ; a drama
gestated to stand the test of public
eritleises ; nee full of stamen Istareet.
marvellooa pictures of real life, graph -
Maly told. and Moven heart {stere/
that appeate to both yotrsg seed old.
The company L new of nnewal
stemmas, and • treat Is Is store.
111, it ‘11141mmdfir
r/ 40114)."'' rola
e11.
k ilk• A►�I/�
McLaughlin
r't''Buggies--s
Call and inspect our new
stock of the above high-
grade Buggies.
We have the latest 1915
designs to suit all re-
quirements.
McLaughlin
Carriage
Store
HAMII.1'uN STREET
CONGMATU1.ATIOII$ TO
DR. COL,IN FLETCHER
From the Presbytery of Harem, Meeting
at Clinton on Tuesday.
The Presbytery of Huron beld its
regular May meeting on Tuesday,
11th inst., et C'linton, There were
0
present Mr. Jo bort u, moderator, Dr.
Fletcher, Messrs. Rose, Harper, Smith,
Woods, Turner. ..arkio, McFarlamo
and the clerk, minirteas, and Messrs,
Spark., Cunningham, Anderson, Hig-
gins, Cutt, Strang, Urquhart end
Fraser, elder'..
By standing vote the Presbytery
cordially accepted the following reso-
lution :—'•Tbatwe, the members of the
Presbytery of Huron, at this our flet
regular mewing subsequent 10 the con-
ferring of the decree of doctor of,
divinity upon Mr. Colin Fletcher b}
the senate of Knox College, Toronto•
hereby express to him our most cordial
congratulations on his receiving the;
honor so worthily bestowed. Not
ooly do we regard the distinction as a!
fitting recognition by his alum mater
of wide scholarship, fine executive.
gifted leadership and pre-eminent )
personal worth, but we also properly
esteem it as an honor cooferred on
the Presbytery itself to thus :pussy -
tug and placing on record our sincerest
congratulations to Dr. Fletcher and
the congregations of Thames Road and
Kirkton. we rejoice with them in his
fruitful ministry in that charge for
the past thirty-seven years and pray
that both he and Mrs. Fletcher may
be spared to continue their splendid.
service to this portion of the Master's
vineyard and for tt:e church et large
for many happy years to come."
Session records were examined and
attested. Mr. [Arkin -was appointed
to convey the greetings of the Presby-
tery to the Fresbyteriil %V. M. 8. at
its annual meeting at Seaforth in
September. Mr. Smith announced the
completion of the proceedings in con-
nection with the sale of church
property at Chiselhurst, Messrs. Reid,
Argo and Pr. Fletcher with their
elders were appointed a committee to
further tie interests of the aged and
infirm ministers and widowi and
orphans' funds, within the bounds.
The congregation of Knox church,
Ooderich, was given !etre to borrow
15,000 to provide for the installation
of a new organ. The afternoon ses-
sion was occupied with a conference
on the subject "The beat of Author-
ity in Religion," Mr. McFarlane intro-
ducing the discussion with a very able
paper.
The next meeting will be held at
Seaforth on September Ilth, 1915.
Serra or Onto, CITY or Totsoo, , sit
Frank .1. C4 neey maker este that be 1.
aide partner et the arm of F. J. Cbener t
Co, dent busbies d the Cy
1 4pde,
County sad Stats and.M Mss
wit py the stns et NT BUCD DOL-
L each and every ems of Catartf Wt
Cesaget be cured by the are of Halle tarra i
FRY.
Sews to beton to and N o J. bC.aed at
pn.eaea res
tido slat say of December, A. D.
Ala Haat) A-Vt OLTASON.
Nora*. Ptrauc.
Baa'. Catarrh Cared takes isteraany, and
est tM�a a�d aad seem' aortae«
Rad Dr aIIF.. �J.. CAH t (.70.1= OA
Take Ball's partly 17W Mr essaupY.da
dtacEwan Estate
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COAL
for Goderia t and Markt
Egg Cal, $7.75
Stove and Chestnut,
$oo
jer IMPIRIMOMMI0M90.11091111191,111191111941.4141MIMINIIPONOMMIININIMPIRIBMN
Summer Millinery Opening
FRIDA Y AND SATURDAY
Do not fail to see the New Summer Millinery styles that
will he shown in the Millinery Department on
Friday and Saturday.
Our milliners have prepared a very attractive display of the latest novelties of
the season and we cordially invite you to visit the showroom and look these
new styles over at your leisure. 'i;llis week we passed into stock a large
shipment of the very newest New York shapes in white brads, straws and
panamas. These are the styles that will predominate for the summer months
and as many as possible will be trimmed up for the Summer Opening.
Remember the days. Friday and Saturday and next week, and come.
Big Shipment of "Penman's- and "Holeproof.
Hose Just to Hand
Just received two big shipments'of these famous Hose. There are no better
makes of Summer Hosiery to be had. We are carrying large assortments of both.
Penman's Famous Hose
These are the famous "No Seam" Hose. Very
durable. Very comfortable. They can be had in
blark, white and tan shades.
Penman's "no seared' cotton or lisle Hose for
ladies, per peir.... 25o
Penman's "no seam" super -lisle Hose for
ladies. per pair 880
Penman's extra mercerised or silk mined lisle
Hose for ladies, an exceedingly good stocking.
per pair 50o
Penman's silk ankle Hose and all silk Hose
for ladies, per palr..75o, $1.00 and $1.50
Penman's "Kewpie" Hose, fine rib, fot small
children, per pair • 25o
Penman's "Brownie" Stockings. A great
stocking for boys. All sizes, per pair25o
Extra Value in Silk Boot Hose
25c and 50c
Two special lines of these popular *beer Summer
Hose that are wonderful value.
At 2s
Ladies' silk boot How, seamless feet, strong, ser-
viceable Stocking. All sizes, per pair !sb
At 50c
Ibis is an exceptionally good Stocking, gives
splendid wear. Our sale of it is steadily increas-
ing. New stock just received. A11 sizes, per
pair gi0o
Holeproof Hose Do Away With
Darning Day
These are the orietinal guaranteed Sto--kings. Sold
by the hoz only with the absolute guarantee of the
makers to replace any that wear out within the limit
of the guarantee. You get a signed and dated guar-
antee with each box you buy. Sold by the box only,
but if you once try It you will find it the best way to
buy your Stockings. They can I.e bad in white,
black, tan and the new Palm lira -h shade.
Ladies' fine -1.1100 Holeproof Hose, tl pair- in e
box, per box $2.00
Ladies' fine lisle thteed Holeproof Hose, 0 nein'
in a box, per box • , , . , .$5.00
Ladies' silk Holeproof More, :i pairs in a box, per
box $5.00
New Holeproof Line. hlrtck only. silk plate, :i
pairs in a box, per box *2.26
Holeproof Hose, fine ribbed for gel«, 3 pairs in
box, per box 11.00
Holeproof Hose, heavy t itih.'d for boys' wear, :i
pairs in box, per box. $1.00
Try Holeproof Hose and do away with darning day,
Extra Value in White Cotton
Extra good value in etVhite Cottons for general
use. Best products of Canadian or English mills,
-All made from clean. pure cotton, specially fin-
ished and woven to stand hard wear. Three lines
that are excellent value at per yard
10c, 12,1c and 15c
SPLENDID SHOWING OF
TAILORED SUITS in BLACK
We have a particularly good
stock of Ladies' Tailored Snits
in black materials. These are
mostly Berges, gaberdines, and
broadcloths. The Suits are cut
in the best styles of the present
season. Coats are silk lined.
Outside sizes for stout ladies
and odd sizes for those who can-
not be fitted with ordinary stock
sizes. Values are particularly
good. If you need a Black Suit
look this stock over.
Prices are
$12.50
$15.00
$16.50
up to $25.00
IBig Selling of:
LACE; CURTAINS
a, This Keck
13ig selling in the—Curtain De-
partment this meek. Values in
new anti up-to-date patterns
that will make it worth your
while getting an extra pair or
two to freshen up.
Here -are two of them
At 98c
Lace Curtains in two really ex-
cellent patterns, strong firm net,
very attractive designs, button-
holed edge. Really extraordin-
ary value at per pair
98c
At$1.39
Von might pay 91.75 or 112.00
and you world not pay too much
for these. Genuine Nottingham
net, two very attractive designs,
any room can be suited with
them. White or ecru shades.
Specially priced per pair
$1.29
judge the entire lot of Specials
by these two.
4 Underwear Bargains 4
To introduce our big new stock of White Cotton Underwear we quote these
four Specials for Saturday.
Corset Covers
Mads from good quality
flee cambric, nicely
trimmed with lace in -
amnion. Real! remark.
able valve. All aims.
each
zse
Drawers 25c
These are spade from
good quality whit* cot-
ton, seams double sewn,
wide trill of One tuck-
ing Garments that
are reitr worth mon
mosey. Per pair
25c
White Skirts 69c
Them Skirts are really a
bargain. Made from
good quality English
eo5toe, doable sewn
mesons. wide trill of em-
broidery or lea and In-
sertion.
69c
per ken
BUT OIL MINED
Any tibeet all Maple
Hodgens
Bros.tA���
aid lndlsa IOtbr or Plow)
TELEPHONER. eM g11
fesMlsn awes er •
Clowns S 1.10
Gowns made from fine
white cotton, nicely
trimmed with lace sol
Inertias, also white
acme trimmed with
Laos. Either garments
worth mon mousey
DIRECT IMPORTERS, OODBRICH TELEPHONE NO 25
Embroideries 29c
Oorust Omer aad Ploulleiter
Itnibroiderlpe�gr� A doss* or more
vain*. MO to
bit. Saturbay *pedal per geed
29c
c