HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-5-4, Page 1010 TRvas•AT. MAT I. 4S
Extra Good Value
in Note Paper and
- - Envelopes - -
Another shipment of our special
Rajah l.fses Note Paper, done
up in full pound peclagre •'
b' per quite
2 quires for t5•'
or a full pound pact .. • "'
l nrrect shale Etisreopee to
nute'h ..... sr per package
2 packages for....or.4 lock/mem for
...... 1•a
EXTRA SPECIAL
Five 1h.Nu.and Linen -finished
Ynv141ores, Cie -net shale, wrest
veiny -s_ ler iar e
Wall Paper Induce-
ments
Pt.,itively nu advance ul prose.
A o1Nl.•rf.11 tithe. in `papers at
i,. ti. 7. 111, 12. le. '3) and •mss•
THE COLONIAL BOOK STORE
Geo. Ports
The
Soldier's
KODAK
will tell the story
of the great war.
Be sure your friend has one
_ A'K Foil ltl►OKLKT -
James A.Campbell
Peer. B
CENTRAL 'DRUG STORE
Corner North St. and Square
Goderich
Boa: n 'PHONES Res 328
MacEwan-Estate
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COAL
for Goderich
and District.
•
d
rH ESIONAL GODEBICH ONTARIO
is
• • T he sweetest stay
ewer tel/'
your—
sweet-
heart's
choice.
Worthy of
the daintiest
lips—
Pure Chocolate coatings, pure fruit arms,
carefully packed in attractive botltes,
A fresh wq.ly el awes iisheisse brews is skews se geed M a.
Rad Drat Slew Soo. sea and tare p« 1\
N. C. DUNLOP,
Goderich, —L"— Ontario.
WE A R E
'C til •
•
P
V
LOYAL.
WEDNESDAY, May 3.
LOYAL LoeArs.-Mr. Allan Breen
WAS here from New Jersey last week
visiting his father, Mr. Andrew Green.
Miss Loretta Young left Monday
morning to resume her school duties
at Dublin Our merchant, Mr.
John Young, started out on the road
last week with his store -on -wheels....
Our school reopened on Monday atter
the Easter vaeratioo, with Miss Wise
again in charge Mrs. Ulark, er., fertilizer from near Port Hope. Mr.
is improving after her long illness and I Young is one of our most enterptisiog
we hope to see her out again Boon.... farmers and has well deserved the
success he has had Mr. John
Patton last week sold a fine heavy -
draught team to a buyer in town.
The price was in the neighborhood of
OARLOIM.
W$.Dtresoat, May S
Seethes is proemial*, very slowly
°wine to the bckward weigher.
Mw. J. J. McBride ani her two
obliges have retwrood teem oodsriele
M. D. B. Meirty M oos elnulog tes-
rroeasats ow his farm 4 the fNN
.
line.
Inn Tau Jobmtoe Iter retuned
alien spwdlsg a few days' secedes
at f wsk..w.
Tis s.d Crew meeting was bend l•
the t•w.shlip ball on INatieday of tide
week aid Was well *Headed by the
ladies oil the surrounding community.
We take •soohpteswrn in .ztendiog
our 000gratelations to Mr. Dick Levy,
who bas hews.scnwful in paring bis
exessi•atiss at Toronto Normal
School.
On, To TEE WAIL -On Friday ..s..
ing cast a number of our young osopM
met at the township hal to bid (are
well to Mr. Frank Beaty, who bas
herbed the colors. During ube first
put of the evening epeechss were
given by Rev. A. using. OapL Charles
Robertson, inapt. Vercos and Sergi
Martin, of Stratford. There were
also 'el.: hes from Mr. Fisher's vle-
trola, vocal solos and recitations.
Atter lurch was served Mr. Ben v was
called upon and presented with a safety
rasorby the young men's Bible class.
of which Mr Berry was • member.
Mr. R. it Young, in the absence of
Mr. !;Gordon Young teacher of the
clam, who was unable to come, made
the presentation and spoke in behalf
of the young men to expires their
good wishes. and after this three
hearty cheers were given for Pte.
Berry and the company sang, "For
hens a jolly good tallow." The re-
mated.r of the evening was spent in
playiog games.
IWe all wish the young couple abund-
ant prosperity and much appiness.
WITH THE FAQ. -The wet and
odd weather has seriously delayed
farm operations, and practically no
work has yet been done on the land,
whereas usually by this time seeding
is pretty well through. However,
with all the moisture we have had the
meadows are doing well and pasturage
is good Mr. W.F. Young intends
to put thirty sores in beans this year.
He has brought in two carloads of
Our people heard with much regret of
the death o(' Mrs. Anthony Allen.
She was *good neighbor, especially in
times of illness when she was alba
ready to give a helping hand The $360.... A number of horses from
Mclschlan-Wyse wedding. chronicled this locality were delivered to Mr.
in The signal last week. crested • Robert McLane of Goderich, on Mon -
pleasant stir in oar quiet community. day. They brought good prices.
Behind
The
ST. AUGUSTINE
TUESDAY, May 2nd.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -The regular
monthly tweeting of the 8t. Augustine
Women a Institute will be beta at the
home of Mrs. Thos. 0. Finnigan. 4th
concession, Wert Waw•nosh, on Wed-
nesday, May loth, at 2 p. m. sharp.
As this is the annus! meeting • full
attendance is requested.
Baby Carriage
Exhibition
Continued all this Week
OUR Special Exhibition of Baby
Carriages, Go-carts, Sulkies,
etc., of the famous Sldway
make will continue for another
week. We are showing more child-
rer s vehicles than were ever ex-
hibited under one roof In Goderich.
Dozens of styles from the low-priced
Push -cart up to the high-priced rat-
tan and enamelled Carriages. Every
price rattling good value. ALL
BRAND-NEW, FRESH FROM THE
FACTORY THIS WEEK.
WE HEARTILY INVITE YOU TO
COME AND SEE THEM.
OODERICH TOWNSHIP.
N geLsate-Pee is r. - On AV ed needay
afternoon, April 31'b. at Victoria
street Methodist parsonage. Hen J.
E. Ford united in marriage %Iyttle,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Prouse, Huron road. and Mr.
Lorne Nsilans. youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ale'. Neilans. of Clinton
The bride looked charming in a beau-
tiful dress of shadow lace over Jap silk
and sky-blue trimmings. The young
couple will reside in Godes ich and
have the beet wishes of their friends
for • very happy future.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY NoTE,t.-The
members of the l'nited Patriotic Soci-
ety will have a sewing at the home of
Mjs John Schwantz, Huron road. on
Wednesday. May loth. The Sootily
wishes to thank those who so kindly
saved their magazine. papers, rubbers
and rags, from which $40.23 was re-
alized. knot her shipment will be made
to the near future. A bale of goods
was shipped to Toponto (one month's
work), containing 154 hospital shirts.
1 106 pain of socks, 3 suits ot pyjamas
and 6 teatbet- pillows. Socks were
sent to four of our young men who
have enlisted.
0"` sj-P 10_
-
r• • e
Door?
SPORT COATS
Many specially attractive designs in these popular spring and summer garments. Corded
velvets, polo cloths in plain and fancy weaves, $8.50,$8.75 and $10.00
white or colors. Extra values at . . .
MATERIALS FOR SPORT COATS
One of the most popular Coating materials of the season is heavy corded velvet. We
have been fortunate in securing a specially good line in all the desirable spring shad-
ings. This is an extra -heavy weight, very strong, thick pile. Garments made 95e
from it will retain their shape. Colors are fast. Per yard i7
EXTRA VALUES IN YARD=WIDE BLACK SILKS
Splendid values in yard -wide Black Silks. Three special lines just received which are
a long way better than tc. y's values. Rich lustrous finish, firm heavy cloth, will
stand no end of wear, for they will not cut. Per yard $1.15, $1.35 and $1.50
THE EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER MAEASY WORK OF
HOUSNo rugs or carpets to lift if you have one. Let us explain theirmany good
points. Free demonstration if desired.
Best Coal Mined.
Any quantity best all Maple
Slabs, Mixed Wood. Hemlock
and Kindling {Cedar or Pine.)
TELEPHONES, office 914
residence • 12 or M
NA -DRU -CO
Toilet Cream
tGRLASLLLSS'
An e1.'ganI i Irrat1• 0
sw.,tly,l{a•1'111t11/•,' with eal.N
of May
l...... Gately n Io. orbed.
Leaving a cehety effect. Per-
t.•l'lIv harmless to the nl.rt
deli eh• akin. it.•.•.Nnne-n.l•.l
for chap. and ens burl.
PRICE - - 2Sc ails, Sec
SATURDAY
WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES
Regular 40c Ise 29c Ib.
A. L.CaIdweII,PhM.11.
Sln•.•ciuetr 1.,
C. L. Coulti•
!'hone 19
Attractive Olning-tsar Service.
Probably nothing helps more to
make a railway journey really enjoy-
able than • visit to the "dining car, '
especially if it be a Oanadien Pacific
dining oar, where the passenger is as-
sured of the highest form of efilnenry
le the minute,* art, the rboieeut pro-
visions the tcarket affords, prepared
on the sefentigc principle known as
**dietetic blending.
Vour favorite dish, .a you like it,
may be enjoyed at reasonable art
einidet l ma en
traveling on the &nadiPaeic
8t
Spring Styles
In Footwear
Hodgens Bros.
DIRECT IMPORTERS
Ot • will find a gripping detective story in
the tit a v number o f
ki.‘li.t%INE--"Bebtrtd the l'.l11t•.1_l►,N►r"--hv
Arthur E' McFar#ane` Mall cif n'.t •;inns tense with
i>otereat. alive' with action. piuiwing strantze in plot
and incident. itis thing moil the baa trra;raph ,if th'• Limit
chapter
This M,•i•'arianr atom is but one of many ••slx'Irials"
in tet' M:iv MA('i.EAN'$--an IRSue renally r,'ntark-
able for ,:r high quality. as witness the f•►Il..win;.w•nters..,
These oseetetsiton are Ar v•w will res ueullr a Mote evcuptioual
cowpony the Benet known of Canadian writers.
EDITORIALS EY.
Su Herbert Ames
N. W. Rowell
C C James
fames L H agbes
J P Downey
*sew E Mcrarsase
.mss Lesasd
Ueltrr L McClung
RNert W Screens
Agues C Last
And neat elms 'Jesse tlhsbet of ARTHUR STRINGERS
sew mist Nsee, **Th. Asrtosly of Love.'
MAGAZ
1 ISI
has one feature which commends it to all readers
--its Review of Reviews department. 1lere is
co -Trollied the heart of the freest things appearing in the leading
meg/Witter and periodicals of the world. So in MACLEAN'S
one gets the etiaence of many magazines.
Rich promise in this May Number of many boars of genuine
entertainment and profitable reading. A big 15 cents' worth—
mors than von find in a $1.50 work of fiction. For the price of
a new novel, you can have twelve numbers of M.1('I.EAN'S.
IMAI'LEAN'S MA .AV.INR le Climate's best p.rlodlnl pieties
toe It to nut sN net Comedian •d I. dols • Awe were for
tee reroorsternent reed Cs.adl Asia se te• wortsliterature •t .rltrn As •
Begin your Subscription
with the May Issue, $ 1.50
lest crite roar sew .ad•ad4sr ee Wm ellesslasswel
sisII I. tar pelinebove-Tbst•.r'lr r'eliame se dke., tae .
fin
l i.l...rt, ♦.• Teeesea. peZr s•v pie .I. W awl 181000.
w.lsee r.esltt..ee r res
Get the May Issue - at rear {Nester'
1
Both fashion and good taste
demand suitable shoes for
every occasion.
The new shoes for spring
enable you to indulge this
taste without extravagance.
And with the charm of var-
iety and correct style they
combine moderate price.
We want you to see the
beautiful creations we are
nos showing.
REPAIRING
Geo. Mac Vicar
North Side Squarer lil►DERICH
GODERICH, ONTARIO is
41/0111100411011411411241/11
COUNTY JUDGES CRIMINAO/clinton ; president, Rev. J. F Knight,
1i .,..11 ; vice-president, J A. Irwin
COURT. Clinton: vice-president f,. Notch
t sentence in Paley Case Next Saturday Huron, F. Buchanan. Winghsm ; .icr-
-teaforth Arson Case president for South Huro, J. Scott,
Exeter ; vice-president for Centre
In the County Judge's Criminal Huron. A.D.Smillue,aeatnti :.ecrrtary,
Court last Saturday Private Ed. Petry, Rev. H. J. McCormick. Helmeaville ;
f the 1Tith Battalion,Toronto, ureas A rtson ru
Every
Woman
Knows
the discomfort of dusting -but
few readies it. dangers. When
sweeping s.r'Data and Hoots with-
DUSTBANE
the line, grey. microbe -laden
dust is thrown up in clouds. to
settle oo tabl.s, chairs, window -
ledges and every other place
where a minute particle can find
a resting pates. As it flies it
carries genes of many diseases
along, widget are breathed into
the lunge d the woman who
sweeps• of children and
eiverybo4.IM In the house.
Gard OW dos groat evil
BUr DUSTBANE
d ell grocers.
foga es bevies Dustbsn., for
imitaMw are not sowed.
o Ba 1 • M Robe pod 'ch He
pleaded guilty w the charge of at- E. O I °well was a { PI
es
• °{rett Held ser
teams log suicide and of escaping from retsry for the counties of Huron and
an officer, and was remanded until Perth. Addresses were given by Rev.
Saturday ot this week for sentence.
On the 23rd of June of last year. Patey
was arrested by Officer Phippen, of
Wingham. on charge of attempted
suicide. be having tried to hang him-
self atter making en unsuccessful at-
tempt to murder his wife, who was
nursing • neighbor's wife in Wwe-
noeh, bevies she refused to go home
with him. Pater was taken to Wing -
ham. where he was committed to
Goderich for trial. but while Phippeo
left him for • moment he made • suc-
cessful dash for liberty. A chase was
instituted. but the prisoner keeping in
the bush and swimming the M•I:laod
River eluded the constable.. He wee
traced to 8t. Helens. from there to
Black Lake in Bruce county, and later
turned up .t Bradford in Simcoe
county. From there be was treed to
Toronto, where Constable PhIppen
found him wearing the Ring s uniform
in the maga of the l70th Battalion.
Patel is credited with the statement
that he did not quite understand why
be was not to accept an opportunity
to escape from custody when it was
presented to him. Mrs. Patsy is at
present keeping house for • farmer
near Walton. Her youngest '•bild is
with bar, while the oldest child is tie-
ing looked after by the Children's Aid
Society.
The application to have the charge
of arson agalnst Roy Metcalf tried In
the County Judge's Criminal Court
res witbdrsww lest Saturday and the
case will come up at the General Ses-
sions. trove which court it wee ad•
Jaunted at the sittings last fall. This
°berme was laid several mistier ago
atterire of mysterious origin had
d sten ed some buildings at Se.forth.
A•dber mea, Arthur Stregg. res iss-
but his date occurred a few
County Temperance Association.
As arga•isatton twr,di•g of the
Cooney Temp.eases Aseociatksn was
held i. Orates o. Tnseeday April Mtb.
men the tell gramwen
sleeted r Hon. president. A. T Ooopw.
J F. Knight. of Henkel!: J. A. Irwin.
of t'I'n:on. and Rev. lieorge McKinley.
ut brain! tn. A hearty vote of thank.
was tendered to Premier Hearst for
his Advancer! temperance legislation
•red a re.ulntiun of approval was ten-
derer -tide Rowell for his support of
the OA M.. A telegram was sent to the
1in'titer of Justice petitioning bit to
make era tAin atuendmente to the
C.T.A.
-•
t
• :I. • r' - - -
41AD( N CANADA"
IN strength is motor car safety—dura-
bility - -economy. And proved in actual
service, the Ford is the strongest of
motor cars. Many of the first Fords are
still in use. One hundred -thousand miles is
not at all a remarkable Ford pertIn
practically eery country Fords ve es-
tablished unusual records for endurance
and satisfying service. under the most
trying conditions. Climate or reds bold
for it no terrors. It is theking of CMS/ -
country cars. The Ford's world-wide re-
cord for economy and efficiency is in no
small part clue to its unequalled strength.
W. E. KELLY
O.ALaiR - - - OOOtwaecss