HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-7-26, Page 8}
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THE SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO
•
HAMMOCKS,
CROQUET, TENNIS
GOODS, ETC.
Hammocks *2.50, $3.50 and
$5.(0.
Croquet $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
Tennis Rackets $1,50, $2.50,
$3.50 and $5.00
Ayers' English Tennis Balls
(best ball made). Special
50c each.
Meet:ware Lunch Sets, spec-
ial Friday and Saturday 25c.
Waxed Paper Drinking Cups,
5c per package of five.
Housekeeper's Waxed Paper,
IOc per large package.
f
The Michigan Special.
Particulsr attention is called to the
Eo4lverlle nl Ili br. I rain operated via
the Carudian Pacific -Michigan Central
route to Detroit and Chicago. Leave
Toronto 11.311 p.. w., daily, ar-
rive 1letroil. 7.511 a. iu. and Chicago :3
p. el. Electric -lighted standard sleeper
is operated to Detroit. Further par-
Umlaut'
arUculatr frow auy Canadian Pacific
ticket *grit, or W. 13 Howard, Dis-
trict P*.seuger Agent, Toronto. Ont.
73-46
SPECIAL
Willard's
Forkdipt Chocolates
29c
PER POUND
Regular 40c
Armco oto Supplies
and Latest for Records
in st
Special attention given to
night calls.
The Seer with the Automobile Dej very
PHONE 19 \
J. H. LAUDER,
flim. ]3_ • T
NORTI(\SIDIit SQUARE
A GODER1CH FATHER
WRITES HIS SOLDIER SON.
Godericb, July 241b, 1917.
Dear Son,-Well,tion, you will have
to pardon my negligence in not hav-
ing written during the past two
weeks, but 111 endeavor to explain it
all. Two weeks ago today, Mr. (mens
cored) came to town and 1 met him on
the Square. He says, "I can't get r
wan nowhere to help me with the bay,
sod 1 don't know what I'm a-goin W
do." San1, "Bill, I'll help you all I
can," and, to make along story short,
I accompanied Wilfism to his ranch,
where he introduced use to a pitch-
fork, aid the fork and I have snoa
Ken theclusest of friends. I'm o-
ing to tell you, boo, that this farwiog
life ain't no cinch. 1 know that soy
age is against we, but still. 1 hard an
idea that 1 could almost lift • "coil"
of hay at a time. 1'U ;forget the
first stab I made into the bundle.
Bill say,, "Be careful what yo're doiu'
there -ewe don't want W get it aJ in
loo quick." I wee more careful after-
wards.
fterwands. It's a wonder 1 wasn't killed.
1 got the Riveter part of the b Jodie
up over qty head when my muscles
gave out and the whole blame thing
came on tup ief me and fir, t•-ned we
on the ground. Of course Bill laughed
-he'd a jovial eon of a chap, anyway.
1 didn't like the ides of his laughing
at my failure rltogetber ; however, it
learned me a good lesson. ',
Well, after much struggling, pulling,
pushing and tugging, we got the load
ou and into tbe baro, or at least to
the side of the barn -we were putting
it up In his shed -loft. Bill says, '•Now,
Mary will dr.ve the horses on the
folk, and all you will b.ve to do is to
set the foik and trip it -hut for
bedgt'e sake ! don't to ip it till 1
bullet." 1 said I caoghttbt idea, ao
we went at it. The first end second
bundles went O. K.. but the third -
will 1 ever force t it Bul hollered
and 1 bolleted Whoa! terw tripped the
bundle at the satye time. 1 pullet/the
fork back and set it mores ; ordered
Miry ahead with the teem, and tin..11y
called Whoa ! then I .b,•uted to Bill,
"B,I1 ! Howb the, 'r' 11 it Bill didn't
an«art. ',kept shouting t II 1 gut a
little boater, thou deeteleu to alveoli -
gate, and the investigation revealed
the fact that Thad Hili pinned beneath
the bundle almost «mothered to death
in the mow-. As 1 dug him out he
said things suint rhe=wetl. the -pen;
Me from the towns didn't know any-
thing end were to be pitied, and a line,
like that, but 1 telt sorry for Hill and
didn't get sore or say wuctI.
Then that night Bill yet me to milk-
ing. It- was getting pretty dirk,
andou know, 'Mon; 1 didn't kuow
much about tuiiking at any time, and
on this occasion got on the wrong
side of the fkithful kine. The noble
beast stood for it till 1 had the pail
about three parts full, then she re-
fused to let me get Tway with it any
longer. About the same time a hig.
Fully tly liton bee back ; she switchtu
her tail, which struck me square in
ithe optic and caused me to call her
pet names -but it . was momentary -
as preeeotly over went pail, milk, and
in fact the cursed old brute welked all
over me as 1 lay sweating and swear
ing on the ground. Son, 1 was neve'
so mad in my life, unless it was the
time your mother upset the bowl of
soup on my Sunday clothes. Well,
so much for that. Then 1 gave up
the job of milking -I told Hill it wad
no use. He only laughed and told me
the Ins of the milk was nothing if 1
wasn't hurt. He instructed rue to
carty souse- milk to the house. 1
started for the house with a pail in
'each hand. Suddenly 1 heard some-
thing approaching from the res: at
mighty speed, but before 1 had Cline
1.0 argue to which side of the path 1
hould leap to avoid the rear -end col -
ion the beastly goat bad me pinned
inst a tree and the milk all upset
nnieg over tis both, and be
kept'I, hunting on. it was my filet
•noun r with a goat and I hope to
goodnes it will be the last. 1 dropped
the pails a d grabbed that animal by
the horns- would roar a. bit, tben
barge at we gain. I stood it for
a
cahoot five min tee, then hollered to
Your Votes and + Bill 11 at his milk wagon had met
influence Soli 'fed
Having teen request•: to
` candidate in the gramr.oth su
1 s-rip},tion contest beinr onducted
by THE CONDONAi` ERTISFR
the undersigned asks t ,e assistance
i of her friends to Keleher win the •de-
sroirde or one of the other desirable r s,
pores offered. t
i8 Save the ballots Berry day in your T. g
copy of The Advertiser and either t b
hand them to me or leave at or mail
same 10 the Star office, Goderich.
with disaster and nines doing u,y best -
to hold the culprit it, bay till his ar-
rival for prosecution. When Bill
cable and saw the goat end me at it
he simply roared. "Held lid him," he
shouted, and lay flat down, and i
thought he would choke Iso bang, 1
told him to hurry up, that th dasbedl
hone had we winded and in a' other
few moments all would be over\ but
the arrival oil the "Black Maria,"
:When Bill did come to the rescue he
M so weak from laughing at me
hat he was just in the road to get the
oat away. Finally I ,managed to
resit loose and leap up the tree. I
am sure the neighbors for guiles beard
me ezpreee my opinion of goats that
night while i wt among the Ie f
the magnificent maple, afraid to come
down, while the pest lay in wait at
the bottom.
Another experience i bad while
there with Bill was that of trying to
separate • mother hen from her brood.
Sbe was of the moat vicious type -
good land I how .be did go at me-
ew into my face and tried to pick
y eyes out. I kicked ber all over
he yard, but until she waw out of
r•e•tb she kept up the battle.
But tbe worst of all was Sunday
ight. Bill says, "Now feed the
Mem and;we are ready for church." I
ad my beat trousers on and my stiff
hart and collar sod best show -most
Subscriptions to The Advertiser,
either new or renewals, count for
many votes. You caii help me by
letting me have your subscriptions. 1
All the assistance you can give me
writhe most thoroughly appreciated
Subscribers to The Signal :arise t
cure The Advertiser at The Signal's
regular, clubbing rate. and may if fl
they desire give me the benefit of m
their votes. t
• Yours very truly, 1 b
BABEL YASKf3LL, 1 n
The Mor Office Goderich o
h
-...,„...- - -�-^• • ........r. e
NO MATTER HOW FASHION SWINGS
you'll find her latent decree ex-
emplified in our shoe exhibit.
You caremailyi prove it by tak
ing a look It the extra smart
slippers, pumps and low-cut
shoes so attractively shown
here. The latest models in
every acceptable material and
finish and with a distinction of
their own. We invite your in
spection.
Phone 138
Wm. Sharman
Goderich, Ontario
Clearing Sale of Goods at the
SiNGER STORE
LINENS, LINEN
TOWELS
Stamped Linens of all kinds.
Aprons, Collars, men's Ties,
Ribbons, Handkerchiefs,
baby's Wear, children's
and ladies' Undertoear,
children's Dresses, Middies,
etc.
Fancy Goods of all kinds.
Fancy Towels, Centrepieces,
Hand Bags, Boudoir Caps,
etc.
Embroidery Silks, C4ochet
Threads.
Everything to be sold at once.
MRS. TAPE
SINGER STORE - SQUARE
everything but my corer. I grabbed a
pail of milk and coked it through the
fence. Of all the bunting and rum-
maging,atmind you ever seen in your
life it was there. 1 got my Land
caught in the handle of the pail, and
hollered blue murder, but it was no
use -that malt, *misted by a dozen
others, struggled at the wooden
bucket. With my hand free again
and ready to pull away, the brute
gave a snort with its nose and tt.rew
Wilk all over Ore, clothes and every-
thing ruin I didd't know what to
do, 1 got big stiek and leaped over
the barrierInd atter the bunch, but
catch them I couldn't. I was the
nicest -looking Mess you ever seen.
When I went to the house Bill asked
me did I fall into the pail. I gave
hila no answer, hut went straight to
my roan, undressed and went to bed.
Monday noon we finished and 1 cane
home. Ah,! Son, there's no pia • just
like HOME, is there ? There's some-
thing sweet'r far about HOME this
time •ban ever before. !'co gnats and
kicking rows and lelleeing calves to
bother me here -just a few innocegt
weeds in the garden, that'. all,
1'be summer visitors are cotpmruc-
Ing to 81l up the hotels and boarding-
houses. Among the distinguished
wen here et present is Dr. rosette, of
Brantford, wbo h*s cost returned frow
hu.pital work lin Lroglaud. 1'be Doctor
Mile some interesting tales of the work
these and the polka work you khaki
chips are dnlog. There's a whole lot
more 1 would like to tell too that's
1 eenoing on erouud bore! but, Non,
candidly 1 ani "all iu" rua uiut get
to bed. 1 have done soy bit in the
haying season soy way, also in wrestl-
ing gorge and so on, and am deserving
of a rest. Be a good boy and wri •
soon, I remain
Your loving
DAD.
Flattery is the key that has opened
many a feminine heart.
A cynical woman Rays men are like
•olds -easily caught, but herd to get
rid of.
The workman who turns out a poor
job is an improvement on the one
who does nothing but stand around
And make remarks.
Age rarely brings us wisdom ; about
the best it eco do id to teeth us which
particular brand of folly is least
harmful to us. \
PROVED ONCE MORE IN SOU
AMPION, ONT.
That Dodd Kidney Pills Cure
leftism.
Southampton, out., July 23 (Special.)
-That rheumatism is caused by diaor-
dared kidneys and that Dodd's Kidney
Pills will cure it is again proved by
the case of Harold D. Bertram, a
young man well and favorably known
here. He had inflammatory rheuma-
tism for two months. Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured him.
"The doctor raid my tropble started
with the grippe," Mi. Bertram states.
"My bands and feet were badly swol-
len and the doctor dill not seem to be
doing me any good. My grandmother,
Mee. G. Grasser, ed Tired we to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Lt sok one box
of them and I haven't "been bothered
since. I am char of the rheumatism."
That Mr. 13rrtraw's trouble cause
frow his kidneys is shown by hie other
syuiptomP. He had stiffurde in the
jniute% was tired and nervous, and
there were trashes of light before hie
eyes. He had a dragging sensation
across the loins, was always thirsty ,
and felt heavy and sleepy atter mealy.
What Shall We Do For Oar Crippled Soldier!
By J. S. DENNIS, of the C.P.R.
IT is Interesting and gratifying to
note the application of thought
and skill with which Canada is
undertaking the great problem of
caring ter those of our soldiers who
have received injuries in the battles
against the Huns. Napoleon would
change his opinion that "Republics
are ungrateful" could the Little
Oorparal" learn of the pleas now be-
ing worked out for the care and re-
training of our boys who are retura-
1ng crippled and maimed from the
trenches of Flanders and Belgium, fro
that they will be able again to take
their plates In the ranks of self-eup-
pertiag soldiers of industry.
We have only to turn back to the
history of the civil war to learn the
reason for Napoleon's declaration.
The maimed veteran' of the Cnloo
Army were received asban•
quoted and feted, provided•herZAarti-
flelal limbs, consigned to the class of
public charity, and all too coop per-
mitted to drift Into the a p oat hope -
Ism battle for a llvelibood'In a world
that promptly forgot their berotc
deeds. little wonder that alms
bowies under the name of soldier
bones were Donn found necessary in
every section Jot the country.
Canada Is going about this great
problem , in an entirely different
nranaer. The Military Hospitals
Commission hiss foaegurseed the
prinr2pie that it Is as mach the duty
of the Stnes to prepare the crippled
estldler for this battle• of civil tie as
it la to provide htm with the proper
ineRld and amigecal care for his in.
Bram. Vocational training even d u r-
inig the period of coovaleeoence 1m the
dos hes already demonstrated
b uta .om d this pian. Many men
srtlho haws es *red each severe looses
than of an arm or a leg. or the
d an tile, have beset enabled
{7rrwe+� the tratnlog provided under
loos directions to earn
a rafter tiviawt thea before they en•
lifted for overseas.
Bot so far caned* has only worked
oat the test• as efficiency men say. it
Dns base demonstrated that voca-
tional
ocational traiaing of our crippled sol-
diers 1■ an ee000mie saving to the
body polltle--that their value to the
mate L greatly lnereaaed and that In
piece of being public charges they
sen he made Independeet and self-
wpportlag. There is an lasisteet
demand for a broadening of opera-
tions however. The Military Hospi-
tals Cnma•IMIona and the Provincial
Oemmiwions have not me yet been
able to handle all rases prompUy
We cannot bund ourselves to the Tam
Mm we will Dov. a mash
largos
tomer of charges yet t0 ram tom
Mere the maimed and criptpled from
the Canadian Army now 1. the hospt
tai• 1* [*ruts and inglead to. be
wNaely transported to our shores
tlsg till/ )d be literally rimmed with
getlMfs and could rare for hat a
small vermin tams
This ea !armament of tbs mope et
We were aboeld not be n*Mrtaksn
epee a temporary heals. it will take
Hese to property train these mea.
Rome will be more adept tern 'thea.
Rot the initial Investment required
to Maid tralnIag KM+(s and homey
win brim a big retemni daring the
years to tie.
i the peso m t time the Defied
1tse tesinsalno elm national
lues far dembl.d soidaera erten
ore erected at a met of $4•771,427
The number eared for is them heir
Is upwards of 26,040 ?awry -meetly
4inahlied veterans of the Pell Wae
which was waded mere thus • years
ago. 1■ eddllfoe to hese saalsmal
homes. ptartttil l y rash ens of
Northers /fates aalltla do
!homes for disabled soldiers.. In whleli
some 12,900 teterans are cared for
lanaually. Ttese homes are praete
Ictally alms houses with Federal and
1/tate Goverements providing the
maintenance.
I No attempt was made In establiabe
Ilag these homes to train the maimed)
so that they could overcome the
handicap of their injuries. The local
of an arm' or limb, or an eye was con-
sidered of such a permanent nature!
that the patient must be cared for u
a public charge for the balance of hie
life. Perbap this was because of the
lack of knowledge of the wonders of
vocational traletog; perhaps it was
but the shifting of governmental re-
sponsibility. It must be said, ori
course, that all disabled soldiers oC
the Union Army did not enter these!
homes. There were many wbo fough4
out their Indiv*ual handicap and nal
ally succeeded in training themselves'
to fight life's battles sucnesetully.
Let us assume that Canada invests
ooehalf of the money in so-callel
soldier homes that the United States
did, roughly, $5,000,000, and that we
started out to make th.wc homes
technical schools as well as hospitals.
How many lines of industry (sold
eventually be supplied with trained
workers from such a source' Caaada
needs skilled farmers to wrest the
wealth that nature has so abundant-
ly stowed away In our prairies, or
even in the farina of the older settle
meats of Quebec and Ontario. What
better way for the state to provide
these expert farmers than to educate
as many of these disabled soldiers as
show a leaning toward agriculture!
There is too much haphazard em-
ployment at the best of times; and
with the flood of men having to be
placed simultaneously, there is a
greatly Increased danger of shoving
them into places without retard to
cultablity. Putting square pegs tete
round holes does not pay. We must
nee brains and ingeoNty in forming
our plans for doing the best that tan
be done for and wee the returning
men. Good mopes often say to
them "Sotblag is boo good for you."
It is easy to talk Mks that. in vagse
venereal/ea. bat we have Rot to sae
down to parflenders and and out Is
detail what is best for the men -yes,
an. for sack pertionl r man. with
his Indjvidual capacities and apti-
tudes.
Surely the soldier wbo has risked
his life and lost his lint or has been.
of trrwiesdlaebt toe tarp
es[Ja
bent that e asst• poswlWy can glen
him. It is not ebarity--bet Pasties.
The prodetthei vacs of tarns sr
trained soldiers will be an addition
to our assns ratter [Dee a cllaram
sed a Mebiftt.During the _
years stare the
Cleft lifter the [lewd 8dae■ tins
est mope than a Mira Mame M
peat to reemems and their Ar
pensions lir nes ram dray the •tom
of the stab to meuaade ler the
MEM sediaem 1mss penak- is bag •
marcid ropEetaet of the debt 0 the
wsltL posasd
Dsrp la 11Js' sp dabs
so lestrssa, sr
that i »rats.
meth amestenes d his
tie sprawl trslbwag la
v'e sem as be atlas le provide as sada
sr bean for bee limey es he smell
heat dors before he vakantaswd lr
serviess Is aellsees ef the 1
Tl4ta Itis s• other s� Law
ewer, tasty peaks Me tr • a
tem
simpsee
eager
Ns Is to a beatsenpe 'en te
"BMW d Ili' DM IA liars
tenet lee Mks
119
the mss ilteps to
tnnM heat ~
11-
•
I
,--lgittdaM
DOLLI4R DJ4YS
!N THE
Millinery Department
° Now for the final clean-up of Summer Millinery
SATURDAY, MONDA\\AND TUESDAY
Are the days we take to do it. The big attraction will be the selling of
trimmed and untrimmed Hats at
ONE DOLLAR EACH
Come early for first and best choosing, for there are Hats in the lot worth the price
four and five times over. All trimmed Hats except ten summer patterns and all un-
trimmed Hats except Panamas go on sale Saturday morning at one price, and that
price is
YOUR CHOICE FOR $1.00
Ladies' and children's trimmed Hats and some of the finest and best black shapes we
have shown this season make up the lot.
Choice of the Summer Patterns $3.35
There are just ten of these, and handsome Hats they are. Trimmed
the past few days specially for the late summer trade. Regular
prices up to $8.00, choice Saturday morning only
$3.35
The Suit, Coat and Skirt Sale
Our big clearance of ready-to-wear is now in full swing and will con-
tinue all month. There are bargains in Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists and Under-
wear that you cannot afford to miss. See the special announcement of last
week for the list of big bargains.
w
HODGENS BROS.
Direct Importers
Godrnch
HURON RED CROSS AND WAR CON
TINGENT ASSOCIATION
Almost double their supplies to Hy
roan Hall, 231)87 articles shipped dur
ing the past flee months,
(3ode,ich Stripping Centre -Ashfield
Soldiers' Aid, 992 ; Benmiller Red
Crow Society, 678 ; Dungannon Wo-
men's Institute, 143 ; Britannia Chap.,
1. O. D. E., (ioderich, 210 ; Goderich
Red. Crow Society, 1795 ; Leeburn
Red Cross Workers' Senior Society,
371 ; Godericb Tp. Pat. Society, 451 ;
Saltfurd Red Cross Spciety, 838 ; Col-
borne Red Cross Workers, 481 ; Tay-
lorsCornera, 272; Hinted' Women's
Institute, 128 ; (ioderich Mable Leaf
Workers, 472 ; Goderich Wowed'
Institute, 131, Total W)38.
Exeter Shipping Centre, -Crediton
Red Cross, 496 ; Blake Women's Insti-
tute, 3:13 ; Dasbwood Red Crow, 430 ;
Zion Red Crow Circle, .2e3 ; Thames
Road, 369; Centralia Pat, League, 308;
Soldiers' Aid, Exeter, 11112 ; Elimville
and Sunshine Circle, 280 ; Farquhar
Red Crow, 136 ; Women's institute,
Exeter, 80 ; Kippen, 188 ; St. Peter's
Lutheran churcb. 7,urlcb, 148 ; Ladies'
Aid Evan. church, Zurich, 120; Zurich
Women's Institute, 102. Total-
4312,
Blyth Shipping Ce t re.-Mnncreitf
Red Cross Sewing Circ e, 293 ; Walton
Red crow Union, 1060 ; Westfield Red
Crow Ciiate 170 ; Burns church
Ladies' Aid, Hallett, 19; D. A.M.I.0.K.
Club, Hullett, 35 ; Blyth Girls' Aux.,
185 ; Blyth Red Cross Circle, 838 ; 8.
N. No. 10, East Wawanoeb, 114. 'Total
-2467.
Clinton Shipping Centre. -Varna
Pat. League, 413 ; Bayfield Patr•otic
League, 207; Stanley Maple Leaf Club,
115 ; Unity Club, 2113 ; Clinton Pat.
Society, 1:162 ; Bethany Soda, 164 ;
Young Ladies of South End of Gode-
rich Tp., 148 ; Turner's church Soc.,
62 ; Brucefleld, 293 ; Sumrrerbill Soc.,
28 ; Clinton Girls' Aux., 80. Total. -
3848,
Brussels Shipping Centre. 1102
Ashurn Red Crow Society 911)
Seaforth 1924
Belgrave 671
Londesborough 418
JUAN F,TTn3, Exeter,
Cor. Secty. for H.C.W.C.A.
OoTreasurer's Report of the Huron
unty Red Cross and War Conting-
ent Awoefation.
Nov. 1st, 1918, to June 30th, 1917
Goderich Red Crow $2430.00
Walton Red Crow Union 1340.68
Soldiers' Aid, Exeter 1M19;27
Clinton Girls' Aux. 1246.38
Clinton Women's Pat. Society 1217.10
Blyth Red Cross Circle 796.89
Crediton Pat. League 888,08
Varna Pat. Satiety 896.18
- IThames Read Red Cross
$rucefleld Red Cross
Holmaeville Pat. Society
Godench Township
Longo nnon 1Voruen's Institute 458.82
-, Londesboro' 1Vowen's Institute 438 58
ICeotralta Pat. League 378.70
Kippen Red Cross 321.98
Blyth timid' War Aux. 301.1)0
Taylor's ()order Pat. Society 27847
Zurich Women's Institute 156.119
!Stanley Maple Leaf Club 253.00
I Bayfield Womee'i Pat. Soir, 284.64
Unity Club 217.37
Blake Women's institute '2,'2.16
Exeter Women'a Institute 3)1.;11
D. A. M. I. D. K. ,Harlock 109.26
Moneteiff Red Cross 178,34
Farquhar Red Cross Aux. 164.92
klim►ill•
& Sunshine Red Cross 143.17
Zion Red Cross CircL,e 137.86
St. Peter's Ladies' Aid, Zurich 128.00
Bethany floc- 114.00
Iced Craw Circle S. S. No. 10
Burne church l-adies' Aid
L 8. P. S, Goderich Township
Ladies' Aid Evan. church
Turner's church Society
Total raised by Societies in
H. C. W. C. A. 818840.91
Seaforth Red Crow 3996 4{
Wingbam Pat. Society 2677,80
Seaforth War Aux \ 1tf118.R6
Auburn War Aux. 121141.140
Total *1/477.88
Tot. raised by Huron County /213318.79
Phis county forwarded 510111) 111) to
Hyman Hall, London, entitling the
county to have two wards called
"Huron" in the Byron Sanitarium
for returned tubercular soldiers.
GI`ERRA E. BROWN,
Tread. H. C. W. C. A.
Next to ate unique flavor, the great
economy of Salad* Tea has been the
reason for its enormous sale.
014)00 VICTORIA STREET HONOR ROLL.
573.49
616,94. Interesung Ceremony oa Sunday Even-
~
GRAY HAIR
Dr. Trarnatn'e Nsturel hair Itlaaforative,
urs .. de.ee.d. n ,er.n*.d m
rare•r(�► h.ir le
amoun.1.. �►.naTrpipryv..wa. Iraw a0.eeewrift
redeemed. Per
Co.
On sok in GedrwA of J A C.a,*MR. n.us %.eo
era Nerd kr.endlee.e.
117.00
78.97
74,78
70.00
THE GODERICH MARKETS.
THURSDAY. Jill) IL
Wheat per bash etre to $ 205
[Ate, per bush .... ... _ . .70 to .75
Barley per bumh 1.10 to 1.46
Per, per boob 260 to 225
Buckwheat, per mist. ........ 1.16 to 1.36
P lour, family, perewt 6. to 525
Flour, patent, per ewt 550 to 575
Bran,
Shorur, per
lee o" o 41.00
Hay, per ton 10100 to 1200
Straw• lode, per too 6.110 to
Wood, per load 6,00 to Rd0
Dairy Rutter. perlb� .30 to .36
Creamery Butter „ .40 to .42
NRR*, (1s,,h, per dos lit to ..ti
New potatoes, per bush ... 2.45 to 2 em
Cattle. botcher.' oboloe, per cwt. 9110 to 6 all
Cattle hatchet -1i' mediaper ewt 5.00 to 500
Bop,
Cattle,
sm,
ve weight, pa ewt 14.110 to 14.50
Hideo. per Ib .15 to .17
''allow, rendered• per l► 10 to In
near sheep ollpped 910 to 0.30
a nellppad 11.00
300
so
.e3
... 11.00
8heepeklns. ...... 20e to
%cook unwashed, per ID.45 to
washed. per lb ,61) to
Didn't Mind • Tou/h.
it isn't often theta "touch" provoke'
a smile. 1t all depends on the eireum-
.tanees. A Walkerton father came
nut of the telegraph Office the other
day, his eyes shining with gond news.
/ly boy telegraphed me for twenty
dollars, he field. "My, but 1 was
afraid It was aoagMblog worm" -
Walkerton Teleseope.
ing m Honor of Enlisted Men.
An interesting service was held at
Victoria 'treat church ou Sunday
evening, when a Roll of Honor was
unveiled containing the names of
those who have been in the past or
are now connected with the church
and have enlisted for military service.
An appropriate sermon was preached
by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Octerbout.
who enipbasized the aims for which
Britain and her allies are fighting,
namely, freedom and justice and the
right' of 'mall nations. Rev. J. E.
Ford twisted in the unveiling cere-
mony. 1'he Roll of Honor, which
was presented to the church by the
Victoria Helpers clans of girls, con.
tains the following name' :
Benson Bell
Hobert Redfern
Edmund Lywburner
Otto Ly�mourner
J. C. Dfilliao
Worthy Ryan
Herold Warrener
Wm. Glenn
Claire Anderson
Wm. Elliott
Thos. Elliott
Reg. Elliott
Lloyd Durrell
Leonard Yeo
Roy,McLean
Rey Munro
Harold Young
Ernest Clark
Fred W. J. Smitham
Isaac Gauley
J. Youngblut
Howard Jones
Geo. Baxter
Sam Freath
Reuben Smith
Cecil Hamilton
Chas. Nicholson
if quality count•, use Rlacketone'w
delicious ice cretun in bulk or bricks
for all occasions. 'Phone 240,
New Canadian Northern Rockies,
if you do not know about the won-
derful mountain scenery, including
Jasper
and Mount
trav-
ersed by t3 tr•nsccontinenteln k line of
the Canadian North
be-
tween Edmonton and Vancouver get
a copy of our handsome descriptive
booklet, to he had for tbe asking from
J. W. Craigie, town *(tent.
Says The
titua"Ater ing fultthatheehno
businew life in their home towna
many people send money away to
other places to belp gessoes business
life somewhere else,' Wonder bow
many in Gaderieh=re like this
Economical Travel,
Whether yon are going West to
hnti.enead or only for • trip, the most
economical method of travel la to take
advantage of our low homeseeken'
(area, good goingon special excursions
every Monday. Por tickets and full
particulars apply to J. W. Oralgie,
townagent, Oatsadied N•rtb•rn
Hallway%