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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-2-22, Page 5• . I last . JJAVJNC 0 •o�'i. , ,Ali it We can now faction in six years Engine Expert If we do really knows EAST Next to Town -- ---- spent all winter gaining a specialist's, It!'tr knowledge of STORAGE BATTERIES �;r LEAD BORING for, Pilling NEW PLATES ,.. NEW CONTAINERS for Leaky Cells NEW SEPARATORS O.K. ACETYLENE WELDING i ' ti RADIATOR AND TIRE WORK guarantee you the same thorough satis- this work as - we have been_giving ing for the as the leading Ignition, rburettor and Ca of this district. a job it will be done by someone who how. , inlet iilft ,ii il,' 41'i s STREET GARAGE Hall -.—. lanai r:'re :r„. :+ Goderich — _. -- - —'-� Owned and Operated by a Practical Man ARTHUR M. GLOVER L Never Had Such Success before. I W. A. Yacken. Ingersoll, Ont.. Saye: "In the spring 1 purchased three and r•hrlt toos of fertilizer from the Homestead agent. 1 never had such large yields or as good grain since 1 hive been fat m:og. "At intervals through the fields, .where the fertilizer was not sown, l could w e $ vast didereooe in both quantity and quality of the grain. Am . Intending ter use •om ehisnd reason and goo s t in recoaching arc Homestead 3r,$b 1 Roods to intending purchasers, rs 1 believe they are the hest on the ' Wa) ken.” CENTT --- ••-^-lar Oatarla s Best Students may enter time. Commence and be qualified midsummer. During of last year we received Aver 261 office we could not supply. are int demand. catalogue. D. A. McLACHt. • 1/r ererT• Business College our classes at any your course now for a patinae by July and August calls for aMeet Ids Our graduates rite for our free Alf, Principal• i Write Mirbigan Carbon Works. De- troit, for free bnok and pat fielders about their Homestead Bine Black • Fa tiliaw - --- — • Fresh Eggs LNOW is the time to make yourPoultry M` e plans for next winter. Early ha hed birds lay eggs in winter. : We 'are now booking space for hatching. . How about you? 1 �� "' '�ii ) a l / H. Keith Revell, r Goderich, u.�r.=• g . Ridglrest Farm, e7rfit4.a/ Ontdrio .,;` F: j 4 41=110,1M Model Theatre two. E. KiNG, Proprietor f4,0104-' `` Week / --., "The of February 26th ;� ii j7 Y9,E Monday and Tuesday Girl and the Game" Wednesday and Thursday ` ' THE FAVORITE OF THE SCREEN:WORLD MARGUERITE CLARK —AS— 11* "Little Lady Eileen" , Do you believe in fairies ? This is a question in which almost everybody, big and little, is interested. Marguerite Clark, herself the dainty incarnation of the elf spirit, is starred by the Famous Players in a delightful romance that answers this question better than any verbal reply could. This is an exquisite prodtittion and everybody should see it. I Friday and Saturday -r- a; , .K, '' A-FAM-OUS PLAYERS FEATURE 1 Regular Prices. c)MiNG--A big Blue Bird feature , ,,w,r-¢ Mary MacLaren, .in "SHOES." "an" - Y.: THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO LOCAL TOPICS Negotiations for they Doty Plant. Several outside firms are showing an Interest In the 1J..ty plant, and the town council is bo ful• of making a sale. At a spieled m eting of the council held Wednesday night of last week Mr. H. Young. representing Mr, James Playtair of Midland. wet. present and requested that Mr. Play - fair be given en option on the plant. A motion was unanimously carried granting the ryyasst, or, to be more precise, giving Mr. Playtair ten days Ir which to make a proposition. A Source of Danger. The attention of the authorities bas been called to the dangerous (*edi- tions existing at the ,standplpe. In these frosty days when the water overflows great Omer of ice, weighing fifty or a hundred pounds, form, and youngsters playing around are in danger of having these drop os them. The other day 1 large piece tell aril barely missed some children. The residepts in the n.igbborbood ars worried by the risks whit4 the chil- dren run, and would like doweling done in the way of protection, Modal Theatre Notes/ Marguerite Clark. £ . of the prime favorites among screen artiets, will be seen at the Model next Wednesday and Thursday in ss dainty production. "Little Lady Eileen." Mr. Einar. proprietor of the Model, is securing the Oho for 'The (:h,is- tten," Hall Calne's powerful story. Announcement as to the date will be made later. This should be a street attraction. Mr. Klug -has arranged also to have Washington, nl Auburn, and Mrs. H. a weekly Blue Bird feature, for Mop- Cameron, of Guelph, are daughters ; da and Tuesday of each week. This also Mary and Anna at borne. W i1 - will give patrons of the Model an op- portuuiW of seeing each week a play especially selected for 11. cleverness and adaptability to screen production. The Q.C.'I. Lit Society. The tr. C. I. Literary Society held a meeting in the assembly hall of the school on Fridayevening last. After a few remarks ythe vice-president. Mr. Joe Kelly, who occupied the chair, - there was an instrumental by Mier Isabelle McNevin. This was followed by an excellent declamation by John Donaldson. Rev. R. C. Mcrmid gave a very interesting addres. which was much enjoyed by all. Mise Helen Carey gave an instrumental nuwhet, and Principal Hume spoke for • short time on "Habits" The next number consisted of stump speeches by a num- ber of the students and p o.ided much amusement, Maitland Pridharu lead the Journal and the protraw was closed by a selection by the Glee Club. The Pancakes Ware Good. "Pancake Tuesday" was. observed by the Women's Institute of Goderich, -tbe-ladies- sersisra a -meat the Llddtel,� lows' Hall with panicakes and syrup at the head of the bill -of -fare. A large numoer enjoyed the treat, and after- wards had the privilege of patronizing tables at which homemade baking an articles of fancywork were for sale at reasonable pi ices. In the evening there was a game of progressive euchre, tbe prizes being won by Miss McKenzie and Mr. W. E. Latimer. The program of ibe day concluded with • dance. Miss Smith was the holder of the lucl y ticket which made her the possessor of the quilt. inr which chance were sold at ten cents each. The pro .eels of the day totalled Stet MAKES GLOVES f' LIKE For Washing oddities Silks, shibrs, kid kerb, lestkees, lamp shades, pet birds sod saimals, posting.. piano keys, tura woollens, et anything dainty or ear usual, me ....w -r a ..•t•,ytf,l. -rte -• v'-7,11..e._1111pr:.. a.•Dani.+teas<.+ss•.. r ,r•,+:sr IT/MRS/DAT, FKHavART 22 1917 jg liam, of Alberta ; Edward, of Toronto, and Reece, at borne, are the sons. The funeral took place frotu his late bonne on Tuesday, burial being made in Clio - ton cemetery. Capt. Reg. Bassett's Death. Capella Reginald Grey Bassett, a mariner well known in Ooderlcb.,died Former Goderich Girl Wedded. S'. 13arbabos' church. Toronto, was the Keene of • pretty ceremony, at which Min Ceph• Evelyn Echlin he - came the bride of Mr. Ernest Arthur Greenwood. The bride wore a charm- ing suit of mahogany crepe charmeuse, with French bat and corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies. Mier Lillian Langrell, who attended the bride, wore a cream serge snit, with crepe de chine hat and Killarney roses.. Mr. H. Mitchell was best man, t and ducingithe signing of the register i Mrs. H. (:antishaw sang "Not Because. Your H. /Pt Is Mine." Atter • recep- tion as tee home of the tilde'ssister, Mrs. O. B. Woodwork. Browning av- enue, Mi. and Mrs. Greenwood left for a short trip\east. They will reside at 318 College •treet, Toronto. The hride ie the younger daughter of the late Samuel Echlin f Goderich. board of trade Iiipn I Meeting. The annual -meeting the Goderich Hoard of Trade will he held in the town council chambers n Monday evening, February 211tb, a R o'clock, at which the election of o cern for the ensuing year takes place, his is an important meeting at which every member and business man • should present himself rind lend bis co-opera- tion in advancing tbe interests of the town, particularly at • time when plans for further trade development are imperative. Hoards oftrade ted chamfers of commerce throughout the continent realize that vast np- portunities will be presented to the industrial concerns on the dawn of peace and are already paving the way for an active participation. Every- one dees1rous of having our town kept well to the fore should demonstrate his aggressiveness by attending this annual meeting. This announcement will take the place of the usual notice of meeting Mar .tie seeretar y. Death of Thomas Jenkins. Thomas_Jenkice, • promineet farm- er and one of Huron county's oldest native -limn sons, died at his home near Clinton on Sunday in his 'tkh year. He was horn in Goderich town- ship near Holtnesville, and all his pile hod been spent within *mile or two of his birthplsee. His own home is sit- uated Mat ahead. two miles from,Olin- ton. on the Huron rood, and his success in home and Perming rte a worthy example. Bring of quirt disposit on he took no prominent pelt in public affairs hut served for many years as an official of Wesley Met Melba ch, Clinton. Hi • wife pred.ceaeed him twenty-five year, bet his home has been kept together by faithful sons and dauyht-re. Mr.. Charly. Blake, Mrs. Jas. Laithwaite and Mt.. Hiles Jenkins, of (3u,ierieh, and Mte. H 'bort Feri{s, of Hullo, t, are eleven. o1 the dee seed, and J hn and Roland, t t Oowferieh township, are Molnar.. Mr.. C. J. Wallis, of Clinton ; Mr. Leap Trick, of Ooderfob township ; Mrs.'. ISEA is a symptom' of Kidney Disease. A wellknow, r:octor has said, "1 rievyr yet madea post-mortem ex- :.minaioninacase ol death from Heart Disease- aith- oor-fording- Me -kidney! wereatfault.'• The Kidney medicine.. rich was frit on the market, most succi,._ ful for Hrart Disease and all Kidney Trouble.. and most widely imitated is Dodd's - Kidney Pills NOTICE ! ` Commencing Momlay, F.•b- ruary 12th. Trait -continent- al trains for Sudbury, Port Arthur, Fort 1Villiant• Winnip . g,Hrand.m,R.•gina, Saskatoon, Calgary, North Rattlefor•4,r' Eamon ton, V-ant•ouver ter` the Pacific Coast will sea\r Toronto 1' - nkat ion .it\ 11 p. nn. insteaul of l0.4,, p. u , Mon- day, Wedi erday an Fri- - day. CANADIAN NORTHERN \\ The Best Newspaper et Value t41-414 Western Ontario Che 1,onbon tit ptfzsls'r All Mail Editions 113 Per Year Elavertiser on Saturday afternoon last at the mei- dome of his patents, O•ptain W. J. and Mrs. Bassett 24 Tyndall avenue, Toronto. Capt. Barrett was only thirty-three years of age, having bden bore at Oollingwood in 1810. He was a member of the Lake Masters' Asso- ciation and sailed the steainet• Mariska for 'the Bassett Steamship Co. Al- though he had been in poor health tori some time, suffering from tuberculosis, be remained in comtuard of hie vessel up to the close of Davigation in De- cember last, making frequent calls dun ing the season at Oodet•peh. Before saihos the Marirka bt4 was master of the steamer J. A. McRge for the 1Vest- ern Steamship Co. Five years ago he married Mies Mey Bayley at Colling- wood, and in NH moved to Toronto. Bakke bib parents and his widow, two sisters survive : Mrs. A. Qua, of Colltngwood, and Mrs. Morley Lenton, of Owen Sound. The funeral took place at Colliogwood on Tuesday. McAuliffe—Moss. Ot► Monday morning last at O o'clock, a quiet but pretty wadding took place at tit. Peter's church, where Rev. Father McRae united in the holy bonds nt matrimony Eleanor Agnes Moss, fifth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mos., Oodericb, and Mr. Jamey McAarhffe, of Loudon, Ont. The bride looked dainty in a suit tot shepherd's grey and large black hat with amethyst plumes and silver and rose foliage. She wore a corsage bou- quet of American Beauty roses. She was attended by her sister Anna, who wore :t -frock of ashes of ones satin stripe detainer and silk taffeta with taffeta hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white carnation.. The groom' was unat- Moded, on account of his brother, Mr. Joseph McA•►liff., of Toronto,. being unavoidahly detained. The balmy couple left on the morning train for their home at London, 15.1 .\Ibe,t street, amid showers of good wishes and cont. tit, carrying w it them the wisheeot their many friends for their happiness through life. The beautiful gifts received left impressions with Mr. and Mrs. McAuliffe that the givers' wishes were that as time rolled by each cloud for thew would have a silvery lining. Death of Harry Clucas. A former well-known resident of (loJericb. Mr. Harry Clucas, died sud- denly on Sunday morning at hie resi- dence, ill Charles street, Toronto. During the week previous he bad cow- plained of not feeling well, but was arcund as usual. Saturday evening be read the evening papers, and re- tired to bed seemingly in bis usual health. He had intended going to Montreal Monday morning and on rising made his arrangements accord inaly, but not feeling well be told his wife someone else would have to go, and went back to bed. While Mrs. Clucas was preparing something for hie relief be suddenly expired without r word, ' Mr. tliie&e was -borne iiiitrriglit years ago on the Isle of Man. and tante to (tauada, at the age of eighteen. He lived for many years in Goderich, and torty•6ve years ego married Miss Annie Amelia Logan, of bite town. He moved from here to Loudon and afterwards to Toronto. where he was the Toronto manager for the Canada Pant Company of Montreal. He bad a very wide circle of friends and re- newed bin aequaintance with Goderich by perpodie visite to his old home town, and rhe news t'f his death was received here with much regret. He- eidea his widow, he leaves three sons : William and Hrllmuth, at tit. Louis, Mo., and Harry, at New York. He was an ex -president of the Huron Old Boys Association of Toronto and was prominent in Oddfellow,hip and Ma- sonry. The funeral took place at Toronto on Wednesday. Death's Toll. There died at the•home of her son, Mr. -John Lannon, of the Union hotel, Goderich, on Weeineedey. February 171• Bridget Lerman, widow et the Lite John Lannan of Kingsbridge. I Mrs. Lannan was eighty-tw, years of Age. The funeral -will he held from I the home of Mr. John T. O'R-illy,, Kingshridge, on Saturday morning, February 24, at 10 ,'clocks At Clinton, on Tuesda February 241, Mt. Jonathan Frit zley late of Sall - ford, died at the age of venty-finer years. The funeral will he held. from the home of Mr. Frederick .foltinson, Elgin avenue. tomort ow (Friday 1 after- noon to ('olhorne cemetery. , M e. R.bt-ins, !wile of Mr,s J. E' Robbins et the Balmoral Cafe, died at their home here on Wednesday of this week. The remains will he re moved to Brantford tomorrow more- iug and burial will take place there. The death occurred recently et Los A ',steles of Mrs. M . E. South, of Win- nipeg, who before her us•rtiage was Miss Enru,a Acheson (third daughter \It, and Mr". John T. Acheson, of rdrn, Map., for Overly of ti.derichi. Mrs, South had been in poor health for a few month... She is survived by her husband. Fred V. Bond, druggist, of Galt, died there on Saturday lest. He was at one time a resident of (iotler•ich and carried on drug,hnsiness in I he block between Ess and Hamilton streets. HOCKtI\Y NOTES. ;! Owing to the fact that the politic is not eupnorting the hockeyte*m, the management has felt it hest to with- draw from the League. A hockey testis Timm B'NIh' OP CANADA. i Exceptim.e! Banking 4 Facilities 'The thorough organizatlon ' of the Odea Bask 11 Cassia, I covering the Dominion with over 300 Branches, and reaching the rest of the world through Agents and Correspondents, provides splendid banking facilities for its customers, whatever may be their business or private needs. r , Why not take advantage of this service ? : 4 si Goderich Branch—F. WOOLLCOMBE. Manager. A NOTABLE EXHIBIT Women's footwear was• nelIj& so --beautiful as this tfeason and never have we shown such variety. There is nothing ornate about these new boots. Their beauty lies in simple, graceful lines --as smart and exclusive as the footwear for which some stores ask a great deal more. WM. SHARMAN Phone 138 Sri rr„tiaat''c oil y..., Goderich, Ontario cannot be run without y, and if people will opt turn tnit to se. the. games there is no other comae open. A. hock.y tenni f .the Clutton 'School of Oomnteree played hole last Tbureday eveuiug and held a leant of meal Irby to a 4-4 tie. Thiry y oriuute; .overtime`was obeyed but uri(hrr side ,-meld score. The r-vunn game was played at ('linion ou M,a.day reght and the C. S. 0. team won by the store of 12 to U. a tr •441a�48-°- , How to Feel Well During Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Learned from Experience. O�tt ,,.e..,A a✓�,w "+':,.;.. :t r.,c. kest`i iS'd The Change of Life is a most critical period of woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Read these letters:— Pb1i 1elphia Pa.—"1 started the Change of Life five years ago. I always had a headache and back- ache with bearing down pains and I would have heat Hashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and nervous $eeliugs. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I feel like a new person and am in Metter health and no more troubled with the aches and pains I had before I took your won- derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends for 1 decant praise it enough."—Mrs. MARGAHIT Gtuls- MAN, 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, l'a. Beverly, Mass. -•"I took Lydia E: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for nervousnestt and dyspntpsia when 1 wale going thitingh the Change of Life. I found it very helpful al d I have always spoken of it to ether women who sutler as I dill anti have had Anaiiryit and they also have received good results fMn it."— Mr , Vacuole A. 1)UNBAlt, 17 Roundy St., Beverly, Mass. Erie, I'a. —"I was in poor health when the (Mange of Life started with me and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, or I think I should not h fyiae t over it aseac y as Ic�t'd . Even now if I clot feel gond I take the Compound and it restores me in a short time. I will praise tour remedies to every woman for it nifty help them as it has me."—Mrs. E. Krsst.tvu, 931 East 24th St, Erie, Pa. No other medicine has been so successful in rel eving woman's suffering as hag Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. I'Inkham Medi eine Co., Lynn, Mame. -Hitch lettere are receivall , and answered by women only and held In strict confidence, alk mJ' After Every Mealn.�.° arF•i.t {"'ttry df =: ,glfan uresetatertl The Flavor Lasts t ll r. :1444.,a4t, ta:::littebtos y,pit e+V- .. 4,, }' rAr'4.''.6 e heifer NtiRJ$ai"W r"1ots.idl IILMICatrat rKas t . 11!-