The Signal, 1917-4-5, Page 4i t t; DAY, APRIL 5, 1917
THE SIGNA1. - (:(1I)ERI('II ONTARIO
A Better Hat for Men
The finest high-grade
Hats in the world
THE GENUINE
BORSALINO
HATS
have that distinctive merit and
exclusiveness of styles, finish
and colorings that have earned
for them the reputation of being
the finest high-grade Hats in
the world.
Price $4.50
Easter Clothing
The will be pleased with our showing of the new
styles in "pine back" suits and "first longs" -the latter is
especially cut to fit, the youth who is buying his first lottg-
trouser suit.
Men's Suits, iii all the newest styles, including the
"pinch -back." We are showing a great variety of patterns
and in many cases at prices much below their present value.
Call and see our styles and get prices.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
King Edward Cafe
(SOMETHING SEMI
The weather is now cool. People
coming to town can be served
Mot Coffee, 1 ea or Cocoa at 5c
Meals also served 36c
Ils price. paid for butter and egtta.
The best barn in town for stabling.
Joseph Murray
Ktagston Street sageenCH
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
WEosEADA Y. April 4.
Mr. Reg. Sturdy sold a fine grey
team last week to Jasper Brindley.
Oeorge Ginn has been oil the sick
list for the past week, but is getting
better amain.
Did you we :he mule on Sam Mc -
Math ? Well. no wonde•. for hr's get
• new car end a dew daughter.
Hiram Cox, formerly of the nth con -
session, enli.tPd Iasi week at Toronto,'
where he bre been since teat summer.'
COI -us up
if there is a leak in your
house. We will locate
the trouble and have it
put right. That's part
of OUT bUslutSS.
We do eavestroughing,
plumbing, , tinsmithing,
etc., and we do it right.
FRED. HUNT
"THE PLUMBER"
Hannon Street Phon. 135
He is in the C. M. R.. now stationed
at Hamilton. Good luck, Hiram I
The Fanners' CI'rh will sne$t:at the
Orange Hall on Wednesday, April
11th.
Taylor's Corners Patriotic Society is
holding a sewing et the home of Mrs.
Wm. Potter- on Wadneday, April
Ilth. All ladies having flniahed ar-
ticles arra requested to band them in
that day. ready for the next shipment.
The Society wishes all those having
The au 0 , 0.
8aocei-on. to Mctlonagb i (Redhill
EXCLUSIVE. AGENTS FOR
LEI -flail VALLEY
THE COAL THAT SATISFIES
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Ce> lent Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
OFFICE PHONE - - - - 75
B. ). Saults' Residence 275
W. W Saults' Residence 202
Your New Suit
we should like you
to call and see the
new Suitings and
Overcoatings f o r
spring. If you want
something that looks
good, and is good, at
a teasonable price,
We believe we can
suit you.
R. J. Armstrong
MERCHANT TAILOR
South vide S.Inar.•, taodoi ich.
NEWEST SHOE FASHIONS
FOR EASTER
The new shoe styles this season are strikingly
handsome. The shoemaker's art has certainly ex-
celled all past efforts. In patent, kid and Havana
brown leathers, we are showing an endless variety
of the latest creations in button and lace shoes, also
pumps and strap slippers. The moderate prices
asked for these really fashionable and pretty shoes
are sure to meet your approval.
REPAIRING
Geo. MacVicar
North aide of Square
(;o.lerich
papers, tags and rubbery to leave
the%at the Bowe of Mia. T. M. J.,bn-
ton 5.. soon ad id convenient-
ASMFIELU.
The regular monthlymeeting of the
Ashfield Snldi.+rs' AiCircle will be
held at the hot= of Mrs. W.H. Mashed.
b b c ,ncerioD, un Tuesday. April 10,
at. 2 o'clock. All are cordially invited.
KINGStSRIDGE
MONDAY. April 2.
Batas'R.-Frank McCarthy leaves
this week for Btaiusleigh, Alberta
Mins Florence and Jeek McCarthy
have arrived home from Detry t,
where they spent thewiuter
Rheinhardt and family lean: on
Tuesday to j.,io her hu•hvoid in Al-
berta. Weare sorry to lose them, but
wish them suocess in their new horn.
HOLMESVt .LE.
TUESDAY, April 3.
NORMAN FOB HOLttasvILLR-Let
W dnn:Jay t Pat-iotic S tits. y held
• patriotic evening in the school.
Thy program co hist d of patriotic
song+ by the echo t1 child^en, 'grams•
phone select!. on. by Mr. H amilton, of
Olint.ou, and address br R-.. A.
Sind dr and R.v. W. 8. M •ultotb Mr.
C .urtice and Mr. N. W. Tee -worths.
The pr weed* of donations end •ileer
collection h w a'nnu .t d to $1111. The
ladies of Holumoritle ars loy d R •d
('rn.4 w,.ri•rs. to two weeks 98
pair. of twautifulty knitsocks an 1 a
guudly nuwle-r of 11 wnel shire were
turned in. Ke -•p tip the good work:
there aro more foods when these are
gone.
PORT ALBERT.
WVEDNKSDAY, April 4.
BRticFs.-Mr. Thomas Osuley, sr.,
ret from Cleveland haat week
after spenriing the winter months
there Pte. Hugh MrOuire. wife
and children, of Lnodon, att •nded the
(tippet of their aunt, Mrs. John Fritz -
ley . ...Captain John Fritrley, of
Erieau. spent • day with his father,
Mr. John Fritzley, of this place
Mr. Joseph C. McMillan lett for De-
tr,it this week Vit. I•aacGauley
and children, of Goderi.•b, are the
guests of Mr and Mn. \Vin. Oauley
at Pott Albert.
A New iN.•uMBEN•r. -Rev. H. R
Williams, of Dungannon and Port
Albert parish, preached his farewell
sermon on April lat. Bath congrege-
tines regret his departure very keenly.
Rev. W. Attica', the new incumbent,
will preach his flew sermon in Christ's
church, Port Albert, nest Sunday.
Mr. Allison will he able to preach
some very interesting sermon•, as he
Ise returned army eboplain.
THELATE\IR4. FRIT/.LEY.-ThedPath
of Mrs. John Fr.•tiey oecnrr'.d on
'!'otied.y. March 27th. She had been
in poor health rine« Christmas, but
was always able to go about bee
household duties until thr a weeks
before her death, when she took to
bed and there teunained till death re-
leased her from her pain. eine was a
patient sufferer through it all. Mr -o.
Ftitzley was born in Erie county
six • y -nine years ago. She is survived
by her aged ptrtn•r. two sons and one
daughter : Capt. John Fritzley, 21
Erieau : R..y, of t'1i• phare, and Mr's.
Kenneth Stowe, of O.rderich ; also' h
two brothers and tieee si-t •rs : Wil-
liam, of Croonia, John, of Port Stan-
ley, Mrs. Jas. Young and Mrs. Angus
Matheson. of Gore Bay. and Mrs.
Thos. Wilaon. of Pur. Albert. The
remains were interred in Port Albert
cemetery. the fun• -rel cervices being
conducted both at the home and at
the- grave by R4v. H. R. Williams of
Dungannon. Despite the had roads•
fiends and neighhors' numbering
about two hnndr-d t••llowtd the re-
main• to the grave. The pallbearers
were Messrs. John JI Gee, lsaae Hew -
{.in., Thnnias (iauley and Jarvis Wiles.
The family have the sincere aympathy
of this community in the ir sad be-
reavement.
Spring Impurities
in the Blood.
A Tonic Medicine Is a Ne-
cessity at This Season.
Dr Williams' Pink Pille for Pale
People are -an a!1-year-r..tnd t mac,
(•In.»I-build r and nervi -m' •dt .ren.
But they are especially valuable in
the •prang when til. Ply rtem is Io .d •d
with impurities a• a result of the in-
door life of the a inter months. Tin rd
is no re her season when the blood IP
DO much in need of p•.ritvino and en-
. iching, and every dude of these pills
helps to make new, a ich, red blood.
In the spring one fe.-Is weak and
ib ed -Dr. \V,Iliaws' Pink Pills give
strength. in the spring the anpetite
is often poor -Dr. Williauta' Pink
Pill. develop t to app •tire. tone the
stomach and ail weak digealion. it
1e in the goring th t p..iean• in the
blood find ea nit at in disfiguring
Wimple., eruption. and 8011.-1) .
Burns
and
Sores
quickly healed by
MECCA
Ointment
'1 was gives en se die ti three local
Becton sad aim • Tweaso epsc+•list •s
my foot wit half mw wt with • sass -
rasa sore. The poieoo had worked
through my system. Alter a.a. swatis'
poseteat use of Mama Oiat..sat, my
1 h♦u savd. Nature motored t e low
gsh."-108. CO(WIAND
Prepared by
FOSTER-DACK CO., LTD.
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Sold by J. A. Caspbell, Goderic` i
1'. L Jackson, of th- Sterling Bank,
Goderich, and Mr. No en Kernighau
were pte.enr. Mr. J ernighan gave
an address explaining the workings of
the organization.
The W. M. S. held its annual meet -
ling for appointment of officers for
the coming year at the parsonage on
Wednesday Alt.rnnou.
Special Ea ter nervines will be held
here on Sunday. In the morning the
W. M. S. will have charge of the ser-
vice. For the afternoon the adult
Bible classes have prepared an inter-
esting program. Ttie evening service
will be "The Song Story of Judith,"
by the choir.
AUBURN.
MONDAY, April 2.
Mr. Chas. Armstrong, of Shelburne.
vi.ited his sister, Mrs. 8. Sallee.
Howson & Lew.on have started
their sawmill cutting out their stock
of Togs.
Mr. and Mr.. John RMeitson; of
town, were in the village attending
the funeral of their aunt. Miss Pierre.
The play "Hunkers' Cornets" will
be presented in the Temperance Hall
here on Monday evening next Pas the
Dungannon Dramatic Company, in
the lntere•ta of the Ked ('rose fund.
Mr. and Mee. Adams, of Windsor,
were recent visitors with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Thos. Lawlor. They
were enjoying a honevronon-trill tie
tore taking up housekeeping at. \V•nd-
sor. The bride wee fermerly Mies
Lottle(Ltwlor. Her many friends ex-
tend good wirie..
OBITUARY. -Mr. A Lautensrhleger
passed away on Monday even-
ing, March 28th, in her eighty -foe tb
hear. She is survived by her aged
usband and one deughter, K .ti., of
Det sit. I'he latter was with her
mother for several -days before her
death. The decease: will he greatly
missed i.y ber maty friend., as she
was always ready to assist and be-
friend thee, in need. The funeral took
place on Wednesday alt.rnoon to the
Evangelical cemetery, Rev. W. Con-
way offici»ting and the pallbearers
being tiro. Yunghlut, John Pfeff'r,
Itobt. McGee. Joseph Lawson, John
Arthur and John ,Manning
After a lingering illness borne with
patience, Mres Eirza P.erce deported
this lite on Monday evening, March
28th. She leaves to mourn her one
brother, Jobn, and one sister, Miss
Susannah. who have the sympathy of
the community in their bereavetuent.
The funeral took place on Thursday
afternoon to Halt's cewetrrv. Rev.
A. Laing conducted the service*.
The village was shocked to learn of
the death of Mr. 5.wuel Tonutpvon.
of Donnybrook, whinjl occurred on
Monday, March 200, atter a week's'
illness of pneumonia.
Carried Beets Through Drought.
Alfred Huse, 11•11e River, Ontario,
says :
"I bought several tons of Home-
.tead Feitilizrr last spring and used
POMP on sir ng wheat. It did excep-
tionally well--yi.-Id.d b •yond every-
body'. expect awes. i oleo u.ed 5 ton on
Twelve acre,. of .,iWar h-ets sown with
a beet drill with a fertfhz r attach-
ment. 1t w4s remarkable how it
helped the growrh. and during thq
dry 'spell of w• a' her my bees re-
nlarn.d '(*PPO DWI thrifty while Illy
n"ighhor'• beets that had no fel tlizer
h•raut- y. IIOw.
1 find Home•t.ad Bone Black Fon.-
' tlizer dorm even were good than
baa d for it. "
Good Start -Better Color.
111041114.41041.011104111041.
THE COLBORNE STORE
COLLARS
COLLARS COLLARS
We have just put into stock the daintiest and most complete line of up-to-the-minute Mllars that
we have ever bad. These Collars are the latest New York productions. Watch for them
in the windows.
Colored Georgette Crepe Collars in a large variety of designs and in many colors. No
two colored Collars alike. When yon buy one of these colored creations you have it to yourself.
Don't miss seeing this line before they are picked over. They run from' 25c to 13.00 each.
MUSLINS MUSUNS MUSLINS
Every few days we are putting new Muslins into stock and they are the best patterns ever
offered by this store. The great feature of these goods is that the; come in dress lengths and no
one else gets a dress the same as yours. Is this not a great advantage ? We have the newest
designs. Watch for thein in the windows.
SILKS SILKS SILKS
Taffeta Silk is very good this. season. We are fortunate in having a good stock at the
present time and can give you navy, black, dark green, nigger brown, light blue, grey, reseda
green. These Silks come in 36 -inch width, iu a very soft taffeta, at $1.50 a yard.
We have two qualities of black Silk that are excellent value. These cloths have a duchess
finish and are very heavy, 36 inches wide, at 11.60 and 11.75.
Colored Duchess Silk, 36 inches wide, in all wanted shades, at 11.50 a yard.
Silk Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepes, in all wanted shades, 36 inches wide, at 11.50
and 11.65.
Now is the time everyone is thinking of Floor Coverings. We have a
complete line in all these goods.
LET L'S SHOW YOU OUR WINDOW Cl1RTAINS
'Da J. H. COLBORNE iota
1
Resurrection." A special service will
also be held in Safford Friday at 81
p. W. Snbjeci, "Cboice-'not this
man but Bai•abh.as.' "
At. the Bepttat rhumb, the pastor, ,
Rev. 0. M. Holmes, will deliver
Easier messaged, next Sunday, and
Easter muaic will be sung. The even-
ing suhjer t will be : "Why* cold-
hearted 'tyrannypermitted to tri-
utnoh ?"-the thrd sermon on "Chert
the Light of the World." The resur-
rection of Christ is • s,tfficient answer
to this universal problem. The male
quartette will nog after the evening
sermon.
Lord la Hii.n."
Full choral service.
Props paeluie.
Magniflcat and Nutt*
chart•.
Hymn 0(4 "Rejoice. tb*'. Is
King.' •
Hymn 167. "The Day of RMBiie-
tion."
Anthem at offertory.Turner's• trait
la Risen."
Recessional 31, ' The Day is
and Over."
Phe rector, Rev. A. L. O. Clark
will officiate, assisted by Rev. B.
William/.
At North street Methodist rhnrch
nest Sw,day mordi"g, Rev. W. K.
Heget's suh)er:t will be : "The Har-
vest of E.er"al Life" -an Easter med-
itation. Keening subject : "Life': -
Christ Plates -Jericho. There will
be a pi ropr iate Ea.t er w usic, i ncled i n g.
in the morning, the anthem "King •of
Kings" and a solo, "The Resurrect ion
Morn." by Mta. Kira : and in the
evening the anthem "Awake ftp, my
(Aony;" a„lo, "0 Dry Those Tear
by Mr... King, with violin oblivato,
and double quartette "0 Calvary."
Banter Services at St. George's.
8 a. m., HolyCommunion.
11 a. to . fulchoral matin= and Holy
Communion.
Pe•.tcewione) 157, "Jesus ('hest 1e
Ri•.41 To ay."
Proper Eaater anthem.
Pr..pet• psalms.
teTe Deum and Jubilate to chants.
UKKyrie, Gloria, Send= and Gloria in
Exceleis.
Hymn 1ti3. "At the Lamb'c High
Feast We Sing."
Communion hymn `Tl. "An 1 Now
O Father."
None Dimittia, Gregorian.
7 p. m.. Evensong.
Processional hymn 158. "Christ Abe
H. twat. !Merton. Ont., says :
"1 o•«d HOoie.tead Hone Black Fer-
tibz •r 0n the wheat this fell• and from
i what I have seen I think it pays tc
Wild ern.' Piok Pills speedily cleat 'he I sow M'. rtilizer. It gives the wheat a
skin, because buoy g a to the r.n.t Of . good .t•rt and keeps it • better color,"
the trouble in the blood. In the
1113rittly anaemia, rhenwatle.n, indiges-
tion, neuralgia, erysipelas and many
t ther troubled are most persistent he -
Mlle. of poor, weak Mood. and it is
at tbia time when all nature takes
on new Iit.. that the blood most ser;-
misty
er-
ously needs attention. Some people
dose themselves with pnr4ativnd at
this season, but these only further
weaken themselves. A Dui gative
merely gallops through the sy.tem, A union service will be held at North
emptying the bowels, but it doom not street Methodist church on Good Fri -
core anything. On the other hand day at 11 a. m.
Dr. V.illiamri Pink stills act natty
make new hlood which re.'•hes every
nerve and organ in the body, bring-
ing new strength, new health and
vigor to weak, easilyfir d men, wo-
men and children. ry Dr. Williams'
Pink Pill. this spring -they will toot
disanpnint.ou.
Sold by ell medicine dealers or sent
ity mall at 50 cent. a hex nr six hos.s
for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams' Medi•
eine flet., Broek.ille Ont.
NILE-
WBDNRAD.T. April 4.
Mrs. R. Echlin is visiting relatives
Write Michigan Carbon Works, De-
troit, for free book and patUcular
about their -homestead Bolo Bieck
Fertiliser. _ _ _ _
CHURCH NOTES.
Th. re will be services at St. George's
rhnrch on Good Friday at. 11 a. in. and
7 p. m.
On Monday evening the Easter ves-
try end enn,.rdgat.ioned meetings will
be held et 8t. George's church, at 8
o'clock.
At Knox church next Sunday morn-
ing Rev. R. 0. McLsrwld's auh)'ect will
he.: ••The Raster Message." Evening
subject : "The Ea -ter Triumph."
The nihj -et for discoed= at the
Men's Sunday Club at North street
Methodist church next Sunday mot n -
Ing will he: "How to Study the
Bible."
At Knox rhumb oh Bawer Sunday
por.lnm of the cantata "The Roane
rection" will he repeated, and at the
at Renmtller. morning serve:: Miss Herrn (dole will
M.-. i.ass Pott.••r bas r.tnroed bests• give a mole.
aga'n. Ws und.rtand that he it,- MWaa•ia1 Gond Frl.t-y and Kanter
t.nda to start farming in this cosi services at the Ralvatien Armv •
mood y' Friday at 3 p. m., atihjeet, "The
Thr Palmeri Club mot os Rtiday \fr'atch.rd around this Crates." M.rnday
evening at the ()range 111•11 and or- lit 1t am., sohjeet, "L4,IP's Wound► -
gauiverd and appointed °diem. Mi. 7 p. m., subjeet, "Out State is tb
PLAN YOUR
The Best Newspaper
Value
In Western Ontario
Uhe 1,onbon
Ebvertfser
All MINI Edstians SS Per Year
SUM MER
VACATION
---- NOW ------
Arrange to visit some of the following
points -all beauty spots -close to
nature.
Muskoka Lakes Algonquin Park
Georgian Bay Lake of Bays
Tentagami Kawartha Lakes
Full information and descriptive lit-
erature may be secured on appli-
cation to
C. E. HORNING, D P. A.
Toronto. Ont.
F. F. LAWRENCE & SONS
Town Agents Phone 8
Th
SPRIN
Steak
and O
For tickets and 1
arPly
to
J.W. OLUGIEI
linaraace
111IINIWN11MII111111111I11111111111NI1111111111111111I1111I'1111NI'11111N111111111111111
F.O.B. Chatham
Oat.
Westinghouse
Starting and
Lighting
The Gray Dort is more than a
good car. It is an unusual car.
Unusual in its tip -t., -tile quality -
Unusual because it is so completely
honest -unusual because it is sturdier
than othercars--unusual becaus� it is
thoroughly dependable -unusual be-
cause of its powerful, faithful motor,
famously strong rear axle, its oversize bearings, its
Westinghouse Starting and Lighting. and a score of
other superlative under -the -hood virtues.
The Cray Dort is far out of the ordinary run of cars.
lts individuality is in its absolute superiority.
See the 1917 Gray Dort. You'll want it.
T. H. MITCHELL. N. A. TAYLOR.
Dealer Goderich Distributor, Blyth
THE CRAY-DORT MOTORS, Limited, Chatham, Ont.
"'Lent fn Chatham
�`Itti ,Nkse.
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