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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-6-8, Page 5• THE SIGNAL : Gtr ERICH : ONTARIO 1 BABY CARRIAGE IRES STREET GARAGE Overt ad opets ai by a practical men. A. M. GLOVER Pf1OPK f4.1 ____ - -- Record TroRIG at Yeah Canal. pealed titr'e's. the American lianas. saint Ste. kiwis, One., Juoe 1.-Tbe I sod 2.126,911 tbeeagb lbs 1'seadi•n. etatistie.►I armlet forIla) b of traffic Iron'tere, graawl wheat ceotioue e at t Mee Mute to lead the abipltlMg list, showing • through themes ' Niebigw and the Mauft. Ontario, shows the brevleat traffic inr one montb yet received : LU,104,6RJ loos gal/10146(11.113AL isTRATVOlt0. OMT Yes Can Seems a P.Mis• :1 , uu take a course with us. The de- mand upon as for trained help is many times the number graduating. Stu- dents are entering each week. You may enter attaa77 title. Write at once for our free utalogot. 11. A. MoLACH1.A3. Principal. tremendous immense nese May of Int year el iron ors. May, 191:r showed 4.993.7laf ton.. aneompared with n.141,- 665 tone in 1)16 ; grain, 5,40,0 ;1 in 1915. 13,837,114 in 1910 ; wbra., 13.- 157.497 in 1015. 37,:''33,41113 in 111141 Soft coal aro shows err increase, 1,248.447 tone in May of last year, an I 1,1113.352 tins year ; 1,7541 y.tmeagers panned through on steamers, an in- crease of 412 over May last year ; 3.2:5 vessels were locked through, 77d of then through the tbeadien Canal. The &mou•.t of touraAt locked tbrook b the canal for the past month was mon than the total aatount handled in a season through the canals twenty- four years ago. Of iron ore nearly twice as touch was bandied last month as in that year, and 411,640 tons more tbac in the entire year of hili. As many locking* were made during May as in 1144 1. LOCAL TOPICS County Coursed in session. The °purity council is to session this week at the court hour-. A report of the pr. erdir.gs will t..• given neat week. Mrs. W. L. Hortor.'s Girt The comWlsssoners of s4•. Patrick's Palk wish to lbatk Mrs. W L Ih•rton for her gift of • Uniu•1 Jack. which eras deployed at Om pork for the first Unison June :led. tie Kiug'. Birthday. HOT FOR DETROIT By Steamer GREYHOUND NEXT WEEK ailmomumw The popular trip to the beautiful CITY OF THE STRAITS 1 Steamer GREYHOUND leave, Goderich for Detroit Tuesday, June 13th, at 9.30 a. m. Rtturniug, leaves Detroit for Galerich Thursday, June 15th, at 1 p. m. Fare $1.51 isr nand trip One way with baggage, $1.00 Children half -rate. Band Monday, June 12, 8 p. m. Moonlight e E xcurfaon 25c Dominion Day Celebration. Mayor McLean has tester 1 a call for a public meeting to be bald at the town hall on Friday [light of this week to arrange fur • Datuinlou Day celebration. The meeting is c died fInr 8 o'clu_k and it is hoped there will be • large attendance. South Huron Liberals. The annual meeting of Cis South Huron Liberal Association will he held •t Heaven on Tuesday, June 3l)tb, at 1 3U o'clock p. w , for the election of officers and other business. Thomas Marshall, M. P. F., and the Liberal candidate will address the meeting. All blends 11 the Liberal cause are Invited to attend. Dr. Macklin Returns. Dr. A. H. Hacklio. wbo bed been • surgeon in • military boapit•l at Dub- lin, lin, Inland, for the past year, arrived home on Tuesday, accompanied by Mn. Macklin and family. The Doctor no doubt can tell an interesting story of the stirring times in Dublin during the rebellion, but as yet The Signal bas not bad an opportunity of inter. viewing him. Death of Mrs. KllRallin. Mrs. Bridget KllRallin, aged ninety- one, for sixty-five years a resident of Mount Carmel and vicinity, died in London on Tuesday after • *bolt 111 - nese. Her husband, Thomas Kilgallin, died eighteen years ago. Mn. Kdgal- lin had been id London for the pm -t five year,. She leaves three sons, Walter. of London. Petrick, of lioderich, and John, of the Agricultural Department at Ottawa. 6i I A gaAltretl*D SLATE. t -Fite* Dow L-itiw sayy of Soohaltus -Mma/matiingyd itsphenum. ♦- iM d mashed slur. Yesterday and Today Wooden shingles of twenty or EASY Yearn The0 re was Motuere of ld *sante. sad answered the purpose material was on the nd better et tint dais In fad no other roofing mas \Mien market Yet who would think of putting h to-days noticeable. eff(rtn v„ e the dstwlorntion of wooden shingle+ becsunere made es invest a toping that would not only be an econnini aA and permanent substitute for wooden shines. but one that ratios them Is .e rvloa. The a,�,/ Rloeflfn) was the result. it has "made goord.. secret d its wools r this �hba is of pure, p�t or mineral pith TMtY llw sad yroil roofings are then thickly coated with Q tee! particles. whkb adhere tlgMlr to that base. and the whale bras a psnsaaent fireproof. water -tight roof. Mbar/ aid Robber Rooant ore made to three led s1 • fyewsAlk is mode la heavy weight only. and lb oases. Al greets we pliable sad r led seismal wdl sited s starer est w stet. resin Brantford Roofing enia The Were 4 tart NM apolar hei °oast h tit wY peifir b h as prey err t telik Oa odd mar telt ar the �r esti! res. with Won rs dm trM week ryig es ■ eeelt w eslbwk sot ost. d tlw�t_•ia • mat or Ww et It !kw yew Initial east sod yes err mime bask Gad sang -i TM'y Brantford Company, Lissited Roof4is .' $old by iv. It. PINDER - cher sten lbs teal valeaat chew posing nimarlal► BACK- ACHE I}!ou have Backache you Lave Kidney Dasearve. 1f you orb e.t Racine. he it will develop ludo .simettun worse--»righi • Dia - ease or Diabetes. There is no u.c rubbing .e4 docturiug your back. Cure tbw..ioncvs, There is only oto kidney medicine but it cures Backache every time- Dodd's Sidney Pills cheater, 27c county, :17c ; Miss Chandler's Wedding. The marriage was .olennnixeel on Wednesday, May 24, at 8t. Jaime, church, Stratford, of Miss Alma °bendier, of Goderich, to Mr. Ernest Raymond Eaciett, son of Mr. and Mrs. °arse. Eaciett, of Sarnia, the owe - satiny being ere- s onbeing conducted by Rev. W. T. Chaff. The bride is a native of Lake- view, but for the past three years had been matron of Alexandra hospital, Goderich, and is popular and highly eeteemrd in a large circle of friends and ac(tusintances. The groom is • well-known Sarnia' young map. U-.. ,' by Nellie Parnham§ ; folk dance byseveral girls ; resit..don. What akes a Nation." by Mary lowell: tdk dance by sweat -tour 7tis : address by Rev.. Y. lager milling by senior boys and sire • ytwler., thisty-two girie; NatWM1 ActaLeon. The asoeipgo of the atter` noon amounted to 896. which was snfficieot to permit the teachers and pupils to make their last paytneot en the poorhouse pa ice of the piano which was placed in the school a few years ago. G. C I. Notes. In the list published last week o1 successful students at the Faculty of Education, Toronto, the tomer of throe retailer G. C. I. student. ap- peared as having secured interim first- clase teachers' certificates and interim high school assistant's certificates. The succeeetol students ere bliss Vera H. Duroln, of Dungannon, Miesi:olioa M. Clerk, of Bt. Helen., and Mr. Hec- tor McKay, of tioderich. An error was made in The Sigoal's reference two weeks ago to the atamd- Ing of Mies Mary 1. To.. in bet exams - filet tons at Toronto University. In- stead of receiving third-elase honors in ,donee, as reported, she won filth place in first-class humors, and if else had obtained tea oral ke more abs would have come fiat in the boner list. Examinations at the Conanines lo- stitute commence today ITbureday1. Nine students are writing on the Fac- ulty or Entrance examinations. Oe June 14th seven students will write for junior matriculation. On June 15th the lower school Normal entrance ex- aminations will continence, with thirty- nine hirt - nine students writing. On"June 29th, eighteen students will commence writing on the middle school Normal entrance examinations, and on the following day upwards of nibety pupils will commence writing on the high school entrance examinations. Woodstock, I 1 • : York London, 7c. All t'anada, Contributions Acknowledged. The Women's War Auxiliary thanks the following ladies who do- nated .u:ks to the 101st Bsttelion : (:oder iib Township Patricide Society, 31 pain : L'wburn Red Cross Society, 31 pales ; Women's Ine(itute. 10 palm; Mrs. F. J. Pridh.w, 0 pain ; Miss Gib- son, 4 pain : Mee. Strang, Mrs. Nairn, Mn. O. F. Carey. Mrs. Thom. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Holt, 2 pain each ; Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. R. J. Acheson. Mrs. H. Martin, Miss Walker, Mn. Fraser, Miss Le Tonnes, Miss Dickson. Mrs. O. E. Rose. Mims Millar, Mrs. H. Palmer, Mrs. 8w afileld, 1 pair each : also those who knitted socks : Air-. Howrir, Miss Burnet, 3 pairs each ; Mn. Mc - Math, Me.. Morrow, Mrs. Clifton, Mn. Reynolds, Mrs. BwaAfeld, Mi•.' Millar, 2 pairs each ; Mrs. Jas. Dick- son, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Bell. Mrr. ll. Williams, Miss Hays, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Killoran, Mins Dark. Mrs. H..tidy, Mrs. C. C. Lee, Mn. Macdonald, 1 pair each. The Greyhound Here Next Week. On Tuesday next the *teenier Grey- hound reyhound will take the annual excursion from Goderich to Detroit, leaving at 9.30 a. w. Excursionists will have all day Wednesday and Thursday mot's-, ing in the city, leaving for the retie= t.ip at 1 o'clock Thursday. The fare is only Ill :10 for the round trip. This is the great holiday excursion of the season, and Detroit will be at its best I for sightseers. Everyone who can should sake a port, oft insie doe river, delightful voyage by and one of the finest tripe oath* aoetineot. Tlb,White Stec --Liar im!I' ruins fling this annual esgarekin far ninny years and has carne• splend' repu- tation for the coir awl n. en ofe�4a pas- aeneeThe (fray rd.,ali Iwtial poe in Goderich know.. a Ligs,pa steel steamer with elegant ii&.oIunto- dation. Remember also the moonlight ex- cursion, under the Itlepites of the Goderich hand. on Monday night. The Greyhound will leave the wharf at 8 o'clock. Fate pule 2:t.. Public School Board. At the regular meeting of the public school bo trill on Mind sy evening of thie week the re-ig•istion of Mts. Bettis Clai k, as 1 etcher in Central school, was acceptesl with regret. The choosing of s successor was lett with the school management committee. The secretary's repot' sbowed that a totiLof 11,1316d: had been paid out for current expenditures during the month of May. Mies Sharman's re- port for the mouth of slay for Central school showed the number of pupils on the roll to be 191, and the average attendance 1014. The :amount de- posited in the penny kink during the month of Mai was 43".I./. the mem- ber of depositors being D7. Princi- pal Johnston of Victoria school re- ported 398 pupils on the rail. with an average stteude•co of 3L during the month of May. The deposita in the penny bulk during the month were 41:,.98. the number of depositors being 212. The epid.ni�c of measles Ind mumps kept fi(ty•three 1' ipibe absent in May. The Popular Excursion to Guelph. Saturday of this week Is the date of the annual excursion to Guelph Model }Farsiseder the auapicea ot..tbe West Huron Farmers' Institute. A special train on the C. P. it. will ieave.lieis- rids at * a. m.,.Meneset 8.06 a.�m Metiaw 8 14 a. eh. Admire 8.26 a, is, and stopping at all other stations to Walleoetein, and will arrive at Guelph at 10.40. All excursionists from points west of Walton. inclusive, bees the privilege of remaining in Guelph over Sunday end returoirg by any regular train on Monday. The time for re- turning from (itelph on Saturday will be announced on the train. County Court and General Sessions. The June sittings of the County Conn t and the General Sesiioos will open at the coast house on Tuesday of next ween. His Honor Judge Dick. son will preside. There are four civil eases on the docket -three to be tried by jury and one without jury --and three crui.iral cases. David Brown will appear to answer to a charge of theft of furs, end William Bender will face the accuetion of subornation of perjury in ccnnetU,n with prosecu- tions under the Liquor License Act in which he was involved. The third case is that of arson against Roy Met- calfe, who is accused of s. tting fin to some buildings t.1 Se afol th. • Wlil Address Women's Meeting. • A meeting under the auspices of the Wcmen's Institute will be held in the Maple Leaf Club rooms on June 13_b4 at 3.3) p m. This meeting will lie addressed by Miss H T. Joh, of Freeman, Ont., wbo has bad extended experience in both public and high school teaching. After graduating at McDonald institute. Guelph. she taught household science in the West- ern ern Provinces for three years. Job bas also had experience in demon - titration work in Ontario, Subjects : "Eliminating Ibe Doctor's Bill." "Diet in Disease." "The Charm of Persona!- 4ty," -The Beet Taste.' "Economy in Vi re Time." A suitable program of music, etc.. will be provided for this meeting. All are invited to attend No charge. Tauasaiv. Jolts 8, 1014 s Keep !re fanny Sa isst Is a Aid Accent In the names of two or more members - Husband and Wife, Brother and Sister, or Father and Son It Is an all-round convenience, as either cap deposit or withdraw money, and In case of deans the balance goes to the survivor without any formalities, forming an Immediate source of ready money. Goderich Br,inch-F. WOOLLCOM BE, Manager. . *me year' ago, when she was duly i 6RAy NAIR BECOMES seven years of age. At that time Vg Goderich was only a scattered eettle- est pod of those early days d'. was • g BARK ANO BEAU11RJL greet pleasure for the departed one to 1 recall many bistro it reminiscence,.. Her husband, Henry Bel!, died twenty years ago. One son and three deur/ti- ters are left to 11101.10 her departure : Mr. Jas. H. Bell, of Oelwein, Iowa Mrs. E. 1'. loner, of San Antonio, Texas ; Miss Emily W. Bell, of Cal- ifornia, and Miss Jane Clarkson Bell. of Chicago, who was with tier mother during her last illness Mr. Joh• Kirkpatrick, of (:odriich township, is & brother. The funeral took place from the late home of the deceased on Monday afternoon to Maitland ceme- tery. It,,. W. K. Hager, of whose church Mr,. B 11 was a member, con- ducting the services. The pallbearers were four old friends : F. F. Lawrence, J. H. l'olbs*ne, JA.. Yates and John Robertson. - - A Link with the Pioneer Days. A link which hound the present age with the pioneer days in Oodericb was severed on Saturday Lae' when Mrs. Henry Bell was called away et leer home on Cayley street. Mrs. Belle ill- ness was of short duration; in fact, until a few days before death claimed her, her condition was not considered serious Mrs. Bell was born at Bel- fast, Ireland. ,evenly -eight years ego, her maiden name h•ing Isabel Kirk- patrick. With the other members of her family she came to Canada and be- came • resident of Oodernch seventy If it's quality you want. usa Black- etooe's delicious ice crests for all occasions. Phone 240. Tired. acbiog, swollen feet are mads. comfortable and kept so by Netlike Tread -Ear Foot Powder, at Camp- bell's Fenster drug store. It FOR SALB.-Cb0i(e potatoes, seed boons and '1,(100 husbel. of good feed tsrley. All landau( field and garden seeds at C'ooper's rya: rhou.r,(ie erica. Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Bap Tea and Bniphtlr. p Almost everyone knows that Sage and Sulphur, properly rompou brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or , gray, Years ago the only wt.] to get this mixture was to make it at borue, wbieb is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drag store for "H yeth's and Sulphur, Compound." You will get • large bottle of this old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients for aloes 50 cents. Everybody uses this prepara- tion reparetion now, because no one can possibly tele that you darkened your hair, as it dors it so naturally and evenly. You dampen • sponge or soft brush with it Gad draw tbls through your hair, taking one email strand at a time; by morning the gray lair disappears, and after another apps I - ration or two, your hair becom••s beauti- fully dark, thick and glorsy and you look Tears younger. 1t'yedh's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is uut intended for the cure, atltlp;iie or prevention of disease. Death of Mrs. R. Raw. Hamilton. After a long illness Mee. MaryA. Raw, widow of the lade Hobt. w. who predeorwsed her seventeen died at her residence. 51 Markland street, Hamilton. on Saturday last. Mr.. Raw was the eldest daughter of the late Joseph Middlewcnd, of Greet k Middlewood. and was born in Cin- cinnati in 1841 Fine came with her parents to Hamilton when a child, ltd had resided there ever since. Sbe bad been • member of Centenary church for over fifty years, and took a great interest in the work of the Aged Women's Home. She is survived y her three none, Robert M. W. and Edwin P. of Robert Re Co, and two daughters, T. Wrighttori g (wife of Mr. T C. Wright. famerly of Oodertebi and Met. W. 5. Duffield. Former Resident Dies in California A native of Colhorn, township. in the person of John Kerr. died at Hunt- ington, C•lifotnia, on 'Thursday, May 18th. Mr. Kerr was I,•ni an Colborne seventy-three years ago : he farmed nn the 0:b concession ret that township until abaut four years ago, when he retired and removed to Gndericb. \Vhlle employed At the Ilia Mill he met with an accident from which he fully recovered. About a year and • heat ago Mr. Kerr decided to re- move to California, where one of his sons was lo•,ateJ. The tensity took up their residence at Huntington. at which place death claimed Mr. Kerr •fter a montb's Illness. In addition to Mrs. Kerr, the following family sur- vive : Mre. Robert 1I. Reynolds and Mrs. Alex. McNevin, boil of Gode- rich : William Kerr and Joseph Kerr, Roth of Toronto ; Mrv. Drummond, of Detroit : Florence, of Chicago ; and Freak, Gorge. Lizzie and Jessie, all of H•atington, California. The re- mains were Interred in the cemetery at Huntington, the (oilers! emirs heimg conducted in the Methodist church of that plate. The Penny Banks. According to • recent return the average penny bank savings for (ioie- i niche iTbo liowiag i* s comparative e(ate- meet : Barrie, Idle Belleville. age Berlin, 7e ; Bowminville, 9e ; Brnep- to n, 17e t Oesephei tosrd, ibe : Carleton Place. 9t. : Onllingwood, 19e ; OefUmg- wedd (sem ), IIf1c ;Galt, SJt . 6odesieb ilot Otselpb. 21e; Goelpb toww*►Ip. sae ; Lbedeay, 9e ; Midland. sae • licaeesal. Ile ; NewIea diet, gar : New Toren. as?HomaIlls Canlral School Entertainment. The animal entertainment of the pupils of Omtr•I sclwol was bend on tbm gebnel grenade lest setarday after- n osM. The woether was idr for the oeea- d4ni seordlsg a goodly n sober of shi- n ers as npportewit to at .ed and to tboresghly enjoythe bright and clever �to�t� flims y the echelon. Mr. J. iL Tbwt, piddle eehnol Ieepeeler, presided while the following if b.re w on reederei March ; Anthem m ; ebalrsaai • address ; a pant by the Yeoeoi Clear ; a woad ret ea Fe11letertle�39e 1 No �a is/.iIA t n ley wew'al Mete bora ; ,,i t tlos, Oe t we ale ; Irarla.' ISG t Rieskeeing." M 19eetriee Todkod hie t Peirce •1 1M t 4drese by Me. A. Muedese $115e ; Stains i lge : tT �� ewes by primary :~oboe a b7 ..n boys f 1lereleal Illp Ktetl ttt ww�g. les *. a- Wheal eboenses t recitation, it Tip for the SoldElegi Lads Take the advice of seasoned chaps. They will tell you that the secret of keeping fit and hearty is - an occasional piece of !,(14 s THE PERFECT GUM It's the best little refreshment a soldier can carry. The sealed package keeps it always full -flavored, fresh and clean. The delicious mint flavors sweeten the breath, prevent acid mouth and make sacking doubly enjoyable. It cleanses the teeth, aids appetite and digestion. Write Wm. Wrigley Jr. Cie., Ltd., Wrigley Bldg., Toronto, for free eery of Quiet "MOTHER GOOSE" book illustrated in 1 .as A• Chew ft after every meal •