The Signal, 1917-4-19, Page 4tl•
f I
4 ThoitaDAY, AFRO, 19, 1917 o1
Did you ever hear of
the "first longs' before ?
If you didn't we will tell
you just what it means.
Its the first suit of clothes
with long trousers for
the youth who is dis-
carding the short knick-
ers and for the first time
is wearing young men's
clothing. Our "first
longs" are designed to
fit the youth who at
that particular age is
very hard to fit and be-
sides they give the boy
that smart appearance
so much desired by
every boy. Made in
new pinch -back style,
sizes 33 to 35.
PRICES
$15.00
to
$18.00
SANKAD-MADE-CLOTHES
WALTER C. PRIDHAM.
'Phone 57.
20th Century Clothing
t
King Edward Cafe
(SOMETHING NEW!
The weather is now cool. People
corning to town can be served
Mot Coffee, 1 ea or Cocoa at 6c
Meals also served 35c
Highest prices laid for butter sod eggs.
The best barn in town fur stabling.
Joseph Murray
Kingston Street OODERICH
LUCKNOW.
MONDAY. April 18.
Mr. Will Ferris has returned to
town from Detroit..
Mr Wellington Henderson, of Para-
mount. Who has rented his farm to
his brother John. has moved into town.
Mr. Adam Johnston has sold his,
residence to Mi. Albert Millson and
will move to his farm on the 10th cob-
cewion of Asbflrld.
Miss Adrlia Spindler. having com-
pleted a special course at the Clinton
School of Commerce. has gone W Tor-
onto to take a position:
Mr. W. J. Little has sold the two
frame bulldiose at the corner of
Campbell and O.tram streeas tm Mr.
Comrades.
If you cannot carry
a rifle, you er.n serve
your country on the
farm.
THE SIGNA), - GODERICH). 0NT0R10
J. W.#ieoderson, who is te.riug there grant. 915. Orel feather pillow eon-
tributed hy Me.. William 11111. Mae.
WARD (1<LEDHIt L, hede Mary.
down. '11 bees r.utldlogt were busy
businer. placers in t to early days of
Luck wo as .
Sergi. Cameron Geddes was in town
la t week 00 a br of *brit to his howe
lellore going rivers -as. He i. a mem-
ber of the 211.t Battalion band of
Winnipeg.
The old-time drum" held in the
C.roegie Hall was a decided success.
The sur rouudint{ coon ry.rde war well
reprereutrd. '!'herr were also a uum-
ber of young people from %Viugbam
and Ripley. The proceeds awounted
te Slllfi '!'bis amount, leas the emelt
rumors incurred, wee b.nded over to
the wouteu's branch of the local PK -
folic Leegue, The Luesarlw treuheetr
suppliwt tuusk for•tne or -Anion.
Pte. Guidon tltbettaer, of t•ie llll/th
Bet4Jios, has Timm. J frApt Neglectd.
Pte. erne). z -t went oversews with the
Bruce Hettalion h t, after t^lining in
England for five m •orbs, wee soot
b..ck as phaercalte otitis for eerviee.
He 1. the Hest Luck now boy of the
10th Batt» to return. Pr i..Ie
eluyrttzar well be leaving in a few drye
for Kingston. where be will sake
three months' treatment in the bos-
tetal.
A PIONEER PASSES. -Steele C. Mur-
doe h..1nr rt Luca now 'd ulde.•t ptouerrs.
pa.rwJ away at hie home here. He
was in Lia seventy-ninth year.
Sho t y sit-rr re urning fr an chu.eb
service a week ego Sunday erorning
Mr. Mai (loch was seized with a struke,
it which he never seem,. r d. Mr.
Mu such wee a ug the Hest to se. tie
in Lucknow. ‘Vhen he name hero
only nnr house was standing. He
came direct froru a part of Ayrshire,
Scotland, only twenty miles from the
birthplace of- R ,bert Burn.. He was*
mae..n by trade. and it is only a few
years since he laid aside hie tool..
The funeral was heli Saturday_
int»rment being in the Kinloss
cemetery.
KINGSI33RIDGE.
MONDAY, April 18.
COMINII AND GOING. M era
bar returned home franc Tor-
onto, where be spent the winter.
Wm. Myers left last week for
Walborn. Seek Horade 0' Hearn
is visiting his wen, ttleode here
Miss Lizzie Griffin, of G,rdench,
veined her sister, Mrs. T. Griffin. last
week Mies Cassie O'Connor has
returned nowe from Ruth. Nevada.
Mier Marie Sullivan and Mies
Margaret Gar Vey have returned to
their respeatee sehr.ola, after spend-
ing tb.• vaert..n at their homes here.
Mr.. D. Curacy, of Goderich, it
visiting here.
BENMILLaR.
TUESDAY, April 17.
RFD CR4.es o,rnts.-The last month-
ly meeting of t he Benwiller branch of
the C R. t'. S. was held io the Tem-
perance Hall, Brnmilter, on Wednes-
day. April llth. The Soei.ty is in-
debted in the following ladies tor knit-
ting : Mr.. Ed. Maskrll. Mrs. J. K.
Long. Miss E. Straughart, Mn. Wm.
Straughan, Mrs. H. Hill, Miss Mar]
Long, Mrr. J. M,Clure, Mr,. J. Mil-
lion, Mr•. J Treble and Mrs. C.
Breckoe, 1 pale each ; Mrs. P. Wal-
ters, Mr. C. Walters, Mrs. Petoran,
Mrs. J. Allan, Mrs. M. Mugford, Mrr.
J. Mitchell, 2' pairs each ; Mr.. G. Van -
ramie, Mee. P. Bones, Mrs, E 1. Grigg,
3 ptire each ; Mr Ed. Walters, Mrs.
T. Clark, a pain each ; A Friend, 6
pairs ; Mrs. Woe Vanstnne, 8 pairs ;
Mrs. James Long, 9 pairs ; No Name,
2 pairs. The following ladies con-
tributed toward the sewing : Mn, C.
Okr, 1 suit nyjemas; Mrs. W. Straugb-
an, Mr . W. Gledhill, 2 suits eacb ;
Mrs. Ed. Weltere,3auks ; Mra. James
Long, 4 suets ; Mrs. C. Oke, Mrs. Ed.
Walters, 3 pillowslips each ; Mrs. J.
Me4Jlure, Mn..1. Millan, Mn. S. Gat -
diner, Mrs. A. Fisher, 6 pairs Ipillow-
Nips each; Mrs. J. Jewell, Mra.
ters, Mrs. 1s. Walters, 0 sheets etch ;
Mr.. W. Long. 3 sheets ; from 1916. 19
day shirts. The cash cut.t. ibutioos
1..r the month are : lIer.•Illy collrc-
tione hunt inerntier., 112.1.47 ; kowu.tiip
m
"The plow is our hope," declartd
Right Hon. Dayid Lloyd George, th
Prime Minister of Great Britain. The
tremendous significance of these words in
the face of a world shortage of \food' must
be a matter of concern to all. It points
out the path of duty to men and boys
unable to enlist in the army but capable of
helping to increase production.
Help theof armer increase
production
At this' supreme hour when ample food production is
one of the indispensable means of victory, the country
fan's a serious Awl [,lg. of men and boys on the farms. The
Department of Agriculture emphasizes the urgency of every
man and boy taking to heart this splendid opportunity for
patriotic service.
Boy_ Decide now to help in the .war. 11 you ere between the
S ages of 14 and iR, and have good term record, you con
secure promotion at school by enlisting for farm service
any time between April 20th and May 20th.
Parents are urged to encourage their boys to enlist for farm
service. The physical and moral welfare of your boy will be
advanced by a summer spent close to Nature ; an interest will be
awakened in an im,ortant industry of the country that will be a
help to him in his whole future.
The Department appeals to a retired farmers, to meta
Men following no occupation (retired), to husinea men who
can spare at kast a'Durtien of their time, to all men who
can arrange their affairs as to help some farmer. Every man is
invited to enlist for farm ervice.
Confer with your District Representative
of the I epartrr•-t r f A- rindture. r.r write or
visit Ontario l;overnmeut latnploymtnt Bureau.
15 Queen's Park, Toronto. $1
Ontario Department of Agriculture
W. 11. Hearst, Minister of Agriedters
Parliament Buildings Tercel*
A DELICATE CHILD
Made Strong By Our Vinol
Fayetteville, N. C. -"My little daugh-
ter was in poor health, delicate and
so weak it made us very uneasy. 1
heard about Vinol and decided to try it
and the results were marvelous; her
appetite improved, she gained in weight,
and fs now one of the healthiest children
in town. Mothers of delicate children
should try 'inol.'t--Mas.(;rranrieJsatuvr.
Vino! is a constitutional remedy
which creates an appetite, aids di-
gestion and makes pure, healthy blood.
All children love to take it. Try it on
our guarantee.
11.C. Dunlop, druggist. Goderich. Ont.
.Nasi at the best druggists in all Ontario
i
Baby's pwn Ta jets Used
en Years.
Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Carp, Out.,
writes : "1 have need Barry'. Own
Tabietr for the lest ten years and can
highly recommend them for babyhood
and cbildbood ailments. My baby boy
W06 very delicate ; in fact, we never
thought he would live, but Menke to
the Tablets he is now a tine healthy
boy." Baby's Own Tablets should be
kept to every home where there ars
small children. They regulate the
bowels and stomachnever fail to
pure the Winer ilia of e os... The
Tablets are sold by ;cilia dealers
or by mall at Tai cents a brag from The
Dr. W, rue' M.dieLols Co., Brrek-
ville, Ober
Wholesomeness and purity are our
Bret 000eld4reartons when meting our
bomewade candy and ice-cream. A
trial will convince you. Edward,'.
Phone dttJ.
LOYAL.
TUESDAY. April 17.
Miss Mabel Young, school teacher
et Dublin. spent the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Young.
Our merchant., Mr. J. A. Young,
started with his travelling wagon on
Monday, one weak later than last
year- He is prepared to t Mel egg.
irl
and batter end give town p, ea.
Unleaded fur teat are .
WEDNESDAY, April 11.
Col. and Mrs. Vercoe are visiting
their son Charles at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. D, McLachlan are here
from Toronto tor the Easter vacation.
Miss Wise is home thio week from
Port Hope, where she is engaged In
teaching.
Very little fall wheat was sown In
this section, and what there is looks
very poor this spring.
Mr. Bert Varooe had the lueky
number for the quilt sold hy the Red
(boss at Saltferd, which was awarded
to the winner yesterday.
Muses Marion and Editb Glen are
hole this week, Mies MPrion from
McDonald Hall. Guelph, and Mite
Edith from the Clinton School ofCOUP
tiler :e.
At • gathering held in the township
balljitet Friday Mr. James Green was
presented by the young men's Bible
class of Smith's Hill church with a
handsome ring, as e farewell gift. Mr.
Green is leaving to go sailing on the
steamer Franz, and es be is a general
favorite there is much regret at. his
daps[ tore from among us. Mr. R. M.
Young, teacher of the young men's
claw, uiade the presentation with a
suitable speech, and Mr. Grem re-
sponded with as expression of appre-
ciation.
FauttwEUL PRESENTATION. -Mite
Alice Clark left iso Tuesday for De-
troit, wbere she will take a course of
training as a nurse in Grace hospital.
We wish her every success to her
work. Pito" to her departure she
was presented by ber fellow -members
of the young ladies' class of Smith's
Hill church with a four.tain-pen, ac .
compa.nird by the tullewing addrate :
To Elms Alice cork.
Daus AUCs,- We. the memberiof the t'. K. D.
clams. have met together this afternoon to ex-
tend to you our appreciatro of the valuable
envies you have renderedin oar Sunda/
U
school, Since our organis.ou we have al-
ways cad your willing and faithful as Nonose,
especially in our literary work. in which
cepeedty our place will be exception .11y hard
to 511. Your bright and cheerful disposition
ha. also greatly added to the suc rs. of our
social meetings. /t,.
Although se t very much to lose such a
valued member rom our claw..41111 we are
proud that from our maw
ld.t goes one W 10 •
R CO eatr.bce Immediate pleasures In
order to better prepare herself to be of greater
service to suffering humanity, we therefore
t ke great pleasure its Bungr.telsting 700 upon
entering one of the most noble professions in a
won.ru's sphere.
No doob. there will be lime. when the path
of duty will be hard to tread, et at such 4n
hour we wtoild ask you not to forget what oar
class name segn[ne•, nau.ely, cbar.cter, OD
durance and do v.,lion.
Although dnnanoe a111 soon divide tie, still
we feel that In yon we have • friend that
bei her time nor dbt anon can eetrauge-"Time
does not rust but brighter,. the links of the
'golden chain of frieud.h.p,-• We •,k you then.
der Altoe. to n• -Dept this fountain -pen mite
the be -t wi.he• horn the class for your snecese•,
Slay God'. richest hie..Inge reed upon you and
may your motto dmedians �nlans to be. "Follow
the Klestil.
Signed on behalf of the teaches and member..
of the t , F� D. etas of bmnb's Bill sabbath
at•hooL
PORT ALBERT,
%% RDNESDAY, April 18.
The Miser Mary and Grace McKen-
zie apeut the Harter vacatloq at Tor-
onto.
Mina Della McGee spent a few days
with her si.te,, Mrr. H.rbert Wilson,
l .n et•i c h.
Mgrs Victoria Swale, of Detroit, was
up attending thefuneral or her graud-
lather, Mr. John !Iwele.
The W. M. S. of St. Andrew's
church Watt at the, horse of Mas.
G min, Dungannon; fart week.
Pre. Li.,ds..y Marrows, of London,
Wei ber- reraiding the funeral of hie
McLaughlin L au ghlin , gr»n.lfst ter, Mr. bn Swale.
Pt . t1' .liners Cwt ..K...,is home
1 oh lits 1414 leave. H expert , t. , go
overseas shortly with. an a: titre;
B•
1 cot pa from Toronto.
ANo'rmER OLD SWITLgR Db.i'A RIR. -
1111 1410 g, ,Tt ie witn synipat5y we reeoed t.
lies, Werk the death of an old plouwer, in
the person of Mr. John female, who
passed away on Wednesday of last
1 wiek in his ninety-etgltttt year. The
late Mr Swale was a native of Devon-
shire, England, and came to 13 aman-
villi, Un'.. s wventy years ago
and was joined by his late partner
1 two years later. Hr came to Quit'
All 1t fifty yenta sago and resifted
' herr up to the time of his death. He
is .orvlved by one son and two daugh-
ters : Will Missals, of Sault. Ste.
Marie, Mich. ; Mrr. D. Echlin, of
Houghton. Mich., and Mrs. Helen
A great variety of styles liurtows, of Port Alb r The re-
uiarts trete interred in Pre Albert
to pick from. cemetery un Maier -thy afternoon, the
funeral serviceis being conduct -d by
Rev.13. Gomm. The pallbearers were
Messrs, William Vronman, Oeso.
Fielder. Pie. Wilkes CutiningbaW.
and dee -aaed's thine grert4.o oe. John,
Reginald end Linder. Burrows.
I Psi of sr i riIN. -We nnr proud to
annoirece that 1'..rt Alliertb honor
' toll bears the name of one more brave
Item one who is 0.0 Or rid to give up
hi. goods p,ritino is, d his Stour income
at the nail of King sod count§ y. on
N.t TI*T •e.nine kat a rtn•.N.,r 111
(.4M1111I h the p.opir of y. N. No. 1. Aehfleld,
1 gra* lir r d s1 the house of Mr. (list ler
iUrea iind nu honor of P.... Wallace
I ha':e just received a
carload of the nicest
and 'best Buggies that
can be made.
Robert Wilson
Massey -Harris
Dealer
Hamilton St.
• THE COLBORN E STORE /
•
AL
HOSIERY
Right now when the weather is getting warm is the time when everyone is thinking about
Lisle and silk Hosiery. Our lines are most complete id Lisle and silk in all wanted shades. White
will be good this season, and we are in a position to take care of your needs.
• Silk boot Hose in white and black, at 25c4 35c, 50c, 75c, *1.00, $1.50 and *2.00 a pair.
Children's Lisle and cotton Hosiery in all siseaat 25c, 30c and 35c a pair. We specialize in
Hosiery.
SILKS
Taffeta Silk is the favorite this season and nothing nicer can be had for your spring snit
or dress. We carry all wanted shades and black, 36 inches wide, at $1.50 a yard. This is a soft
Silk and one that will wear. Duchess Silks are good and we have them in all the colors, 36 inches
wide, at $1.50 and $1.75 a yard.
COLL 4RS
Collars and Collars and Cuffs are greatly worn, and crepe and silk crepe de chine are the
best cloths for Collars. Our stock is new and these Collars are made by au exclusive firm that
makes nothing but Collars. We have many styles and a style for everyone.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
RUGS LINOLEUM CURTAINS OILCLOTH
We are all getting ready for house-cleaning and with it we find many places where some-
thing new must take the place of worn-out Curtains and Floor Coverings. Our stock of these
goods is complete and we are in a position to take care of your wants.
Congoleu'm Rugs in all sizes up to 3 x 4 are in stock fcr your selection. This is the coming
Rug and the prices are much lower than wool Rugs. A pattern for every room in the house.
vol J. H. CO LBO RN E cce
Cunningham, who has enlisted for the
war. During the evening he was pre-
sented with a handsome wrist -watch
together with a well -worded address,
the latter being read by Mr. W. Grew -
ford while the watch was fastened by
Mr. T. P. Dickson. Wallace responded
with much fe•ebng, tbanking the peo-
ple for their kindness and giving some
interesting details of his camp lite.
Rev. G. Gonim also gave an addreer.
Then the gathering sang. "He's a jolly
good fellow " The rest of the even-
ing was spent In games and singing
WESTERN CANADA
NEEDS
Thousands of Men
FOR
SPRING SEEDING
Steady Employment
and Good Wages
For tickets and information
arply to
J. W. CRAIGIE,
l suraace Goderich
CANADIAN NORTHERN
land in partaking of the lunch wrved
by t he ladies. The gathering dispersed
a little before midnight. all wishing
Pre. Cunningham Godspeed and a safe
return atter the war is over, which
we all sincerely trust will be soon.
Gukrantee.-Edell Ever-Readysefety
razor and each Radio blade isuaran-
teed by the makers to give fullest set. -
infection. Razor end Preen Mader for
a dollar. Sold by F. R. Wigle, drug-
gist Goderich.
GRAND TR Nit SYSTPM
PLAN YOUR
SUMMER
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
Temagami Kawartba Lakes
Full information and descriptive lit-
erature may to secured on appli-
cation to
C. 1. MORNING D. P. A
Toronto. Oat.
a-_
F. F. LAWRENCE & SONS
'town Agents Phone 8
Call us up
if there is a leak in your
house. We will locate
the trouble and have it
pot right. That's part
sof our business.
We do ttitvestroughing,
plumbing, tinsmithing,
etc., and we do it right.
FRED. HUNT
"THE PLUMBER^
Hamilton Street Phone 135
Its Excellence is Within
F.O.B. Chatham,
Ont.
Completely
Equipped •
Flenr-de-I.ye Roadster
same price
While the smartness and beauty of the outer Gray Dort is
in complete keeping with itsexcellenoe within, it is the inner
Gray Dort that you should know thoroughly, Here, tender
the surface, is beauty of another sort -the beauty of sturdi-
ness and efficiency.
All the Gray Dort's component parts are rerharkable for
their unfailing dependability, simplicity, accessibility.
This kind of excellence has opened the eyes of thousands of
motorwise men and women -and made them Gray Dort
owners. Tt makes the Gray Dort a car that the whole family
can use and enjoy.
With all this quality, with complete equiprn ent, with 'big -
car' refinements and conveniences, the (gray Dort is a
moderate priced car-- .--and it is a supremely good car
THE GRAY-DORT MOTORS, LIMITED, Chatham, Ont.
T. 11 MITCHELL, N. A. TAYLOR,
Dealer Goderich Distributor, Myth