HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-7-12, Page 8111 TaURSDAI', JULY 12, 1$17
THE SIGNAL • GODERICR, ONTARIO
1
Geiruine Indian
Grass and
Birchbark
Goods
Trays, Table Mats, Nap-
kin Rings, rtc., 10c and
iSc.
Whisk Holders, Button
Boxes, Glove and Hand-
kg[chief Boxes from 25c
to `I.10.
Solid Quill Boxes from 90c
to $2.75.
I$irclibark Canoes from 5c
to $2.50 earl.
Advice.
"ICA always eafetet and best,"
"What is7"
"To think that your rivet knows a
little more than he seems to. and that
you know a little leas than you think
you do."
SERVICE
IN DRUGS
F YOU WANT
_ I DRUGS.e
DRUG SUNDRIES
Telephone
19
Lander's Drag Store.
Allphone calls de-
livered immediately
on receipt of order.
Prompt Service
our motto.
J. H. LAS E
1'i1M. R. \
NORTH SIDI? SQUARE
STOW E'S
THE RED BARN,
SOUTH STRF,J;T
or 'Bus, Livery
and back Service
'Ruses meet all trains. Pa.
germ called for in any part of e
town for outgoing trains
G. T. R. or C. P. R.
Piontl.t attention to all orders or
telephone calls.
Good `arses Firstdass rigs
H. R. STOWE
Telephone51 Successor to T. M. Davis
Around Town.
Conscription is now the talk of the
day and after the final touches have
been given to the bill the next thing
will be the putting of it lino furor.
The local recruiting °Mea is experi-
encing • aleck time and even the
announcement that Parliament bad
pawed the measure has not had the
effect of bringing the eligibles to a
sense of their duty. Voluntary en-
listment will soon come to en end,
mud with it the choice of serving to
any particular battalion, so now i. the
time fur the young .nen to enlist in
the branch of service which they de -
.ire. Sergi. T. Pritchard is anxious
to get recruits to till up the 161st, but
up to the present not one application
bar been received.
Too Many Showers.
Siocn welting niy Dote last week on
the excellence of the gat dens and the
abundance of main, we have had sums
severe storms and heavy downpours
of nein which have done much t.. spoil
a number of the gardens. The souib
side id ;tie town has suffered,tlie moot
and some of the gar -labs have
Wen tto..ded and the crepe spoiled. At
the ewe of writerm the weather in w
dues not promise very good weetuer
vet awhile, but it is to be hoped that
he will favor us with a little more
sunshine and warmer weather.
No Response.
The note in this column • few
weeks back suggesting a memorial to
the fallen soldiers 1.1 tris town has so
far brought no response Ire% the
fsuthorstiee. Peribebly the time es not
rt pe for a matter of this kind,
yet
lupe
I do think mum. thing ..f this kind
should 14. deur D. pripeturtr their
memos y, for toes town has dobe little
or nothing to Minor tuusr brave boys
who have died that we might live.
Keep the Old Flag Flying.
Yit
O.I.DE
FIRM[
'1 have never
heard its equal..
T►le remark leas hese
made by scores of floe
greatest anises .tial critter
sod by beadreds and &&-
e sads of musicians sad
mask lovers when relent -
in totbs
ilitintmatt
&QIo.
Ari 11iatw
One has only to hear tad
examine this great Caaa-
diae piano to realize its
remarkable musical and
artistic pre-eminence, end
e nderstand its wooderful
popularity among discrim-
inating people.
James F.Thomson
Music Dealer
Goderich : -: Ontario
OBITUARY.
The flag -pole erected ..i.tside „f the, Ixt RerTHY KELLY.
town hall m ecently I. *. g' .'.1 idea, but The death occurred no Friday of
Why eot'kee for Ii..g flying all the Doruh eider daughter of Mr.. J. J.
time ' Al a time like tbi. e fl .1; should Kelly, Vest street, at the age or trine -
be flying fr every public building ; teen years, The deceased bad been an
it dump not need to he kept fir.lwciah invelld practically all her life. Be -
occasion., for there 'will never toe a sides( her . bet, a brother, Earl, and
'better occtsion than the present. • ri.trr, Slargmset, survive her. The
fun. nil service wale held in tit. P.tet'e
church Monday morning, and the
The much-diecuseed tarvi• is cat- remains were then conveyed to the
tainly et greet improvement to the Mullett Roman Catholic cemetery for
Square and ,Ituw that it. bas got firmly interment, the funeral party travelliug
imbedded the road is in excellent ern- by autemob.le.. The pallbearers were
ditiute. In addition to the noticesbre John Fur, J. Doyle. Thus. Phelan and
atmeence of dust tale wetrr wagon has Cyril Didion. Among thorn present
been saved a In of work, which in the et the funeral were Mrs. Byrne and
end war nut vet y effete ie.. , Master J. Byrne, of Cleveland ; Jawei,
WALKER ROUND. Josrpb' and Patrick Reynolds, of
Clinton, mud the Misses McCaughe y
of Biyth.
MRS. PHILIP RUNULK.
Early Haturday morning Mrs. Philip
Rundle parsed away at her home,
"•.etir.ing s," on the Huron Road three
n,iiles from tawn. 'i he deceased bad
toren w patient sufferer for a numberof
years: She was an interested and
cheerful w'rker in patriotic undertak-
ings and accomplished a great deal in
sp.te of her sulieruigs. See was in her
sixtieth year and was a daughter of
the late Joshua iowi., and spent bee
early life in North Yarmouth, Elgin
county, where she is still well'remem-
b.ered. Her early married life was
repent in Westminster, and eighteen
years ago she came with her husband
and family to Uodericb township,
where. she soon made a wide circle of
friends. Besides her husband she
Sanitary silence hese & tatrmade leaves two sons : Lewis, of Si.
rapid strides with results that are of I Catharines, and T. R., at home; one
untold blessing to humanity. The lat- Ii sister, Mr' -..John Gilbert, of St.Thomas,
est application of its untiring research and four brothers : Joebua Lewis, of
is the recommendation that it is as Glanwsrth ; Frederick and Herbert,
! necessary to attend to internal sanest. of North Yarmouth, and Dr. L. A., of
tion of the drainage system of the Me' f"Manistee, Mich. The funeral took
man body as it Is to the drains of the place to Maitland cemetery on Tuee-
house. day aftern'.On. Rev. R. C. McDerwid
Those of us who are accustomed to conducted the services and the pall -
feel dull and heavy when we arise, beaters were two brothers, Joehurt
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold. and 11r. L. A. Lewitt, and two brothers -
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stow- 1 ..law, Obatles Rundle, of Temple, and
Itch, can, instead, feel as fresh as a Juno Gilbert, of St. Thomas.
daisy by opening the sluices of the sys-
tem
yrtem each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag` An old and highly respeeted resident
nant matter. of Gods-ri.h eel away on Tuesday
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or evening at Alexandra hospital, in the
well, should, each morning before is-rson of Mr. James C. Le Touzel.
breakfast, drink a glees of real hot The deceased, who was in his ei htieth
water with a teaspoonful '1 limestone year, had been in failing health for a
pbospbate In it to wash frum the storm: considerable time. He had a long and
acb, liver and bowels the previous interesting life, had a very wide circle
day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and of friends in town and county, and
poisonous toxins: thus cleansing,) will be greatly missed by those who,
sweetening and purifying the entire knowing him well, kdmired and es -
alimentary canal before putting more teemed hint. He wen born at Mt.
food into the stomach. Tbe action of !tellers. on the island, of Jeremy, and
bot water and limestone phosphate on came of Huguenot stack. His father
an empty stomach le wonderfully he: wee Thomas Le Touzel and his grand-
vigorating. It cleans out all the sour father wain Rev. Charles Le Touzel,
fermentations, gases, waste and acidity, rector of Ht Martin's parish church,
and elves one a epleodid appetite for isle of Jersey. At the age of twenty -
breakfast. While you are enjoying seven he caner to Gaspe, Quebec, to
your breakfast the phosphated hot visithim uncle there and from Gaspe
1 water is quietly extracting • large vol- he went to Be da, where he mar-
ume of water from the blood and gets ried Ann Catherine, daughter of
Mug ready tor a thorough flushing of Hubert Packwood, Esquire, of Under -
all the inside organs. wood, St. George's parish, Bermuda.
Tbe millions of people who are both- After spending three yyears at tier-
' tared with constipation, bilious ■palls, de he cense to London, One, and
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; shortly afterwards to Gederieh. This
others who have sallow skins, blood was at the time when the salt business
disorders and sickly complexions, are was at high tide in Goderich, and Mr.
urged to get a quarter pound ofQime- Ise loured became interested in the
Stone phosphate from the drug store. hueinees and was engaged in it. for
This will cost very little, but Is sulll- some time. (Ater he moved to Ben -
I dent t0 make anyone a pronounced miller, and after emending several
crank on the subject of Internal sea= years there returned thirty years ago
Ration. to (ioderich, where he had since lived.
He is survived by his wife, a son,
Capt.. (Dr.) J. R. Le Touzel, of the A.
M. C., London, Ont., and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. H. E. ,Jones, of Duart,
One, and Miss Constance Le Touzel,
at. home. A son, Harry. Into of New
York, and a daughter. Mary, are
deceased. A sister, Mrs. A. E. Ogier,
lives( at landscape Grove, St. Aubin's
Road, Jersey.
The funeral took place this (Thurs-
day) afternoon to Maitland cemeteryy,
Rev. A. L. (l. Clarke, rector of St.
!George's nhureb officiating. The pall-
bsarere were Iliessaw. Jas. Connolly,
Alfred Naftel, Chas. Seager, Dr. Hun-
ter, Isaac salkeld and J. A. Platt.
Oa t. le Tome.' mama from ',melon
and Mew. Jones from Duart to attend
the funeerxt.
%
any. •. TOURS.
i tQ barman The Presby tartan church has feet
another of its pioneer ministers in the
death of Rev. B. Yeang, which took
places eudd.eoly nn /Sunday, June gad,
at his home In Clifford, In kis eight -
A Great Improvement.
Two Tramps.
Hobo Bil'-L dreamed .11 Inst night
dat I wuz sawlt.g wood. Either you
gotta mire yourself ot snornt,e or we
past at de first croasrordr.-Boston
Globe.
1
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Bays we w10 loth look -and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness.
1
.TAMES 4'. 1.14 TUUZEL.
0 MAYTER HOW FASHION SWINGS
' C r
0\-fstra
was,
Phone 138
you'll find her latest decree ex-
emplified- in our shoe etbibit.
You coo easily prove it bytak-
ing a look at the,,.f,pra ami[
slippers, pubis mord low cut
shoes so attractively shown
here. The latest models is
every acceptable material sad
finish and with a distinction of
their own. We invite your in-
spection.
Store rtc*rs Wednesday at 1
p.m. &ogee July and August
Code re ,io
:..va...w-...
ieth year. Mr. Young had
beeu in frail health for sows time,
and the end, although [waling sud-
denly, was not altogether unexpected.
He was born in the township of HM1-
say, Lanark county, in l 17, and early
beard the WI to the Christian min-
istry. He ipetoqseived hie education in
Aliments fuliammar School and Knox
C liege, graduating from the latter in
1865. During a long neinist•'y he was
settled In only two pastoral chargee.
For eleven years he labored in Burns'
church, Mullett, and Auburn, Huron
county. In 1877 be was called to
Clifford, where he had a long and
fruitful pastorate of tbirty-tour year's.
Six years ego be resittued his charge,
but continued to live in Clifford,
where he had the esteem and affection
of the whole community. Last Sep-
tember be observed the fiftieth anni-
versary of his ordination, and received
the congratulations of the congrega-
tion and the Presbytery at having at-
tained to that honored period of life.
Mr. Young was Heider for of the
Synod of Toronto and Kingston, in
18UU, and WAS clerk ot Saugeen Pres-
bytery for over thrty year's. In bis
pulpit work he war a faithful expon-
ent of the Word e t God, strongly
evangelical and deeply spiritual in all
his preaching. As a pastor he wee a
wise and sympatbetic friend, trusted
by a11, a true shepherd of the flock of
which be was overseer. A man of
strong faith, and entirely without
met evert nr pelf -seeking, he has left'y
behind • tender memory of • single
early beautiful life. The impress he
left upon the community will not soon
he effaced, and his work will tell for
righteousness in the yeses to come.
The funeral services, which were
largely attended, were held in Knox
church, Clifford, and were conducted
by the Presbytery of Saugeen.-The
Presbyterian.
MRS. EDWARD HOPPER.
After an illness' lasting more than
six months, an old resident of Gode-
rich, in the person of Elizabeth
Hopper, widow of the late Edward
Hopper, passed away on Itiortday last.
The deceased was born at Montreal
eighty-seven years ago, being the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David
Dukeburry. Her husband died •
number of years ago and she is sur-
vived by three daughter@ and rine son :
Mr.. Owen Anderson, of Ludipgton,
Miele., Mrs. Alex. McLean end Mrs,
Wilhelm J. Erwin, of Goderich, and
Mi. John Hopper, of Buffalo. The
Nemo' al was held [Fir after noon from
the residence of her sou -um -taw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1Villiam
Erwin, Wilson street, to Maitland
cemetery. Tbe sereices were con-
ducted by Rev. A L. G. Clarke.1
Among three from a distance present
were Mrs. Owen Anderson, of Luding-
ton, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lowry, of Winds:r.
0ODERICH TOWNSHIP..
WEDNESDAY, July 11.
Miss Evelyn Cade, of Windsor, is
visiting Mrs. 0. F. Edwards this
week,
Mia Myrtle Bichan, teacher in the
Bowmanville school, is home for the
summer.
Miss Willa Cox, teacher of the
Forks school. Bancroft. Hastings
county, returned home on Saturday
last.
The Goderich Township Patriotic
Society gratefully acknowledges •
donation of Si from Mrs. Percy Naf-
te1.
Mrs. B. W. Ziemann and son Ken
nett) and Mr. (leo. Blum, of Preston,
motored up to Mr. Thos, Cox's for the
week -end.
Pte. Keith Ross, of the C. A. 8.
was presented with a Ieatherb ound
Bible by the Union Sunday ecbool last
Sunday.
Mr. Bert Sharman, of Chicago, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hick and family,
of Toronto, are spending their voice -
tion at the home of their uncle tend
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hick,
Chestnut Farm.
The Taylor's Corner Patriotic Soci-
ety will hold a sewing meeting at the
home of Mee. Richard Chambers on
July 18th. All members having fin-
ished articles will please mend in to
Mrs. Johnston before July 17th.
Riveraton L. O. L., No. 145, at-
tended the Orange service at Holmes -
villa, along with two other lodges of
this township, on Sunday last. The
large cemgregation was addreesed by
Rev. W. B. Moulton, of St. John's
church, Holmesville, and Rev. Mr.
Sinclair, the Holtnesville Methodist
minister, both being members of the
order.
PKIIISENTATION.-0n Thursday'. June
213th, the choir of Zion church, Taylor's
Corner, met at the home of Mr. W. F.
Hit'k to bid farewell to one of atm menet•
here, Miss R. Keys. The evening was
spent in music and social intereourse.
A presentation was made, Mr. Andrew
Mohnen reading an address and Miss
Lydia Walters presenting Mims Keys
with a silver mesh -beg. Mime Keys re-
plied in a suitable manner, thankin
her friends tor their kindness an,
thoughtfulness and for the man
happy days she had spent with them.
Mism Keys also was presented with an
address and some handsome gifte by
the pupils and community of Y. S. No.
2.
Witt INOS-TuoMreore - A very
pretty wedding took plant at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. Thompson,
Pioneer Farm, Goderich township, nn
Wednesday, June 27th, when their
eldest daughter, Ruth Mabelle, was
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
to Benson H. Willieggs, of Toronto.
Rev. P. Raines, of Benmlller, offici-
ated. The bride entered the parlor
leaning on the arm of her father to
the strains of the Lnhengrin wedding
march played by Miss Lula Hudie.
The ceremony took place in the parlor
under an arch of evergreen and snow-
,
?AM-BUK
is the best reme4y
known for sunburn,
beat rashes,a,
sore feet, sten a
blisters. A skin toodl
Al Os.
• ',
BIG BARGAIN SALE
OF
Waists, Underwear and Wash Skirts
NOW IN FULL SWING
We are busy these days clearing a big purchase of sample Waists, Skirts and
Underwear. It is one of the biggest lots we ever attempted to handle and there are
real bargains to be had. for you can buy these garments at factory prices, and in many
cases leas. They are the samples of one of Canada's foremost makers of these goods.
Every garment is new, produced for this season's trade, and the styles of each and all
are beyond all question. These days of rising prices it is an opportunity to get a
Waist, Skirt or Dress at away below actual value. 300 garments to pick and choose
from. Every one a bargain.
WASH SKIRTS
We would like you to see our new Wash Skirts. No two alike. With them
we are showing some sport styles that are absolutely correct and will appeal to every-
one who likes something just a little different. Of these decided patterns no two alike.
MILLINERY SPE CIA L '
Two special bargains from the Millinery department this week. Both worth
coming for. It i8 nearly cleaning -up time. That is the reason for it.
Children's Trimmed Panama Hats
$1,35
In a big clearing lot of sample Hats we
bought this season there were a lot of chil-
dren's Panamas. These are expensive goods,
selling all the way froin $2.00 to 112.;0. We
have had them trimmed specially for Satur-
day selling and marked them at a price that
makes them very easy to buy. Every shape
good. It is a chance .for you to get your
little girl a good Hat at the price of a cheap
one. Choice of these Saturday, only
$1.35
Flowers at Half-price
About 100 bunches of Sprays and F1ekvers
for selling Saturiay. Regular prices un
from 50c to $2.00. They are the last left
the summer stock. All in splendid shape.
Choice of the lot Saturday morning, at
EXACTLY HALF-PRICE
Matrons' Hats Trimmed $2.45
This is another Saturday bargain, Matron-'
Hats, made from exceptional quality black
straw. Every shape new, trimmed in the
latest styles. Worth up to 05,00.. Choice
Saturday
$2.45
Baby Carriages and Go -Carts
The biggest stock in town by a long way. All the famous Sidway line. Carriages of
style, beauty and quality. All the famous Sidway improvements that make then[ the best Car-
riages for children on the market today.
Sulkies, Go -Carts and Carriages, at from $2.25 to $35.00.
If you have a Baby Carriage of any kind to buy, see us before purchasing.
HODGENS BROS.
Direct .Imyoirters
Goderich
halls, the background being of ferns
and palms. Tbe bride was beautifully
growoed in white pussy -willow silk,
with satin and pearl trimmings, and
wore a veil of Flemish net edged with
silver, and carried a bouquet ot
"sweetheart" roses, sweetpear and
maidenhair fern. During the congrat-
ulations Mia Lola Hudie played the
Mendelseohn march and during the
signing of the register Mil.. Geo.
Hudie sang, "Oh Promise Me." The
groom's gift to the bride was a beauti-
ful necklace of pearls and to Miss Lola
Hudie a gold brooch set with pearls.
After the ceremony a dainty luncheon
was served, the guests being the im-
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties. The happy couple were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts, in-
cluding a number of cheques. Tbe
bride travelled in s suit of battleship
grey, with shoes to match and a white
panama bat. The happy couple lett
amid showers of confetti and good
wishes for a steamer trip down the St.
Lawrence to Montreal and Quebec.
On their return they will reside in
Toronto, where the groom is popular
and well known The guests from a dia.
tence were Mr. and Mee. Alex. Fair
and two daughters, Winnie and
Wanda, liervie ; Mr. Frank and
Minnie Fair, Bervie ; Mr. Oscar Arm-
strong, Kincardine ; Messrs. George
and Wilt Elliott, Ripley ; Mr.
and..Mtis. Geo. Fungston and two
tittle daughters, Pine River ; Mr. end
Mre. Alva Way and daughter Helen,
8eaforth ; Mr, Frank Pucherim, of
Pickering ; Mrs. Robb, of Clinton ;
Mise ('earl Fisher, Goderich ; Mr, and
Mrs. (leo. Hudie and three daughters,
of Clinton, and the bride's grand•
father, Mr. Thomas Oke, of Goderich,
who has reached the age of fourscore
years. Their many friends join in
wishing Mr. and Mrs, Willings happi-
ness and prosperity.
A field man may have • great head
Inc any kind of busineeaexcept that of
• barber.
Men never fully appreciate the bless-
ings of poverty until atter they break
into the millionaire clam.
THE OODERICH MARKETS.
Teussow. July 12.
Wheat, per bash $ UV to l 2.06
Otte, per bnmh .70 to .75
Barley. per bud. 1.10 to 1.96
Pea., per bash 200 to 9.16
Rnokwhoet per bosh 1.16 o 1.16
'lour. family. perawt aro to ash
floor, patent- per oat 12,00 to 6.75
Bran. per ton SIM to 52.50
Short., per ten Se 09 to WOO
Bay, per eon 10.00 to 1200
,StremWoodIo per tot lalt too 14.06
Miry, peril) CS
.30 o .m6
Creamery RnRReeetar .M to .43
rare, fwd. For dos., to .00
ew rote toM per basis CM to 4.60
psrtfeoa 2ro o
tUe, tiutebsts .hsiss, peers9.60 to
Carus, hnabsrs' mMfam est ewt as( to
Hosa, lire wdaba me ere x6.00 to 15.
HikJ per lh .0 to .1
Tallow, rendered, per is to re
Toona.bsp. unwed.. eM to- " alp
JlMimpsSlue. etmalll/peM106 o 12.40
Wool uswtsM o Mr 1 .......-.0 1.
• wrMs per ib J
la
sen
Your Votes-antt
Influence Solicited
Having been requested to be a
candidate in the mammoth sub-
scription contest being conducted
by THE LONDOADVERTISER
the undersigned asks the assistance
of her friends to lids her win to safe`
arskh or one of the other desirable
prizes offered.
Save the ballots every day in your
copy of The Advertiser and either
hand them to meor leave at or mail
same to the Star office, Goderich.
Subscriptions to The Advertiser,
either new or renewals, count for
many votes. You can help me by
letting me have your subscriptions.
All the assistance you can give me
wil lbe most thoroughly appreciated
Subscribers to The Signal :ansa
cure The Advertiser at The Signal's
regular clubbing rate, and may if
they desire give me the benefit of
their votes.
Yours very truly,
MABEL MASKHJ,I„
The Star Office Goderich
..?\--.-............. -..e........ .-..._.
USE
In 25c, 35c,
?Sc, $1.25
oars
MECCA
Ointment
Met Oahe for dr 110•407
s.Y b ). A. Camping. Cdeld
New Perfection
Oil Stove
Why not economize by
using less coal or wood?
The New Perfection Oil
Stove is just what you
need. We have them
for sale--three-bumer
and four -burner Stoves.
-Call and See Them-
W.
hem-
W. R. PINDER
Phone 165 Hamilton Street
Hern's Grocery
Berry season has again
arrived. We can supply
you with_Berry Boxes,
Crates and Fruit Baskets.
We have Pyrex Trans-
parent Oven Glassware.
Try it -it's fine.
The use of Neal'sAloafa
Bread means economy in
the home. We have it
fresh each day.
W. HERN
0e.a.r HS., Iito..et,
and *quare
Pboa. Y
•
•