The Signal, 1917-9-27, Page 5este
TAE SIGNAL - GODE
THURSDAY, Sart. 27, 1917 6
12 to 15% Extra Weight
LOCAL TOPICS
Too late.
Several bejlgets otaawreeponden a have
arrived tow Me 1 insertion In t
week'sigrial. ,. ti (
County- Court NNlct*eek.• :
The &runty Court will openYEs-
day next before His Honor Jtalse Dick-
son. Six cases are entered on ow docket.
C. P. R. Time -table Change.
A change of tune takes effect on the
C. P. R. on September 30. 'The noon
w cool of 12.40,
ave et 1.30
r fritts IS -
gasses -Allied
R.rakM Treed
WHEN you buy your next tire make this simple test.
Weigh a Michelin Universal Tire in comparison with
any other non-skid of the same size, \
I t.tF6
Ilk You will find the Michelin 12 to
15% heavier than the average, the!
Ir exact percentage depending on the
stye of the « es used In the test.
This extra weight re eiattTra. rubber and fabric, which
COs extra services
'. ° ;^! pr nl` r' i T
THE EAST STREET GARAGE
lira ed mid Operated bp a P 440al .)Ian'.
ARTHUR M. GLOVER, rietor
ONTARIO
OODERICt1
train will arrive at 12.36, et
and the outgoing train Ott
p. m., instead of 1.35. Ott
main the sante. • •
Former Goderich Pastor.
The death of Rev. Dr. W. C. Hender-
son. a former pastor of North street
Methodist churcheGoderich, occurred on
Wednesday of last week at the home of
his son, 1)r. Archibald Henderson, Griins-
by East. The deceased was eighty -tour
years of age and had been superannuated
for eleven years. He is survived by his
wife) one son and three daughters. The
funeral took place at Guelph, where he
had made his home for some years. It
is about forty years since Dr. Henderson
had his charge in Goderich.
Two Full Moons This Month.
A cntemporary calls attention to the
(act that this month has two full moons.
It goes on to say that this occurs only
once every eighteen years. As a matter
of fact. there are thirty-seven full moons
every three years; so that every third
year must have a month with two full
moons. It might happen that in one of
the three years February would not have
a full moon, in which case there would
be two months in the three-year period
that would have two.
CHURCH NOTES.
The pastor, Rev. Dr. Rutledge, will
conduct the services in North street
Methodist church next Sunday. Morning
Subject: "In Memoriam: Mr. W. R. Rob-
ertson." Evening : "in Doubting Castle."
Special Sunday school day will be ob-
served next Sunday in Victoria street
-Methodist church, with the pastor, Rev
J. 11 (sterhout,'Apreaching morning and
evening. Sunday school Rally Day pro-
gram, with choruses, recitations, etc., in
the afternoon at 3 o'clock. All welcome.
Rev. R. G. McDernid will occupy his
pulpit in Knox church next Sunday.
Morning subject: "The Ministry of
Hope." Evening: "The Gospel of the
Kingdom." In the afternoon the Sab-
bath school Rally Day service wiU he
held in the mon auditorium. The pastor
will give an address.
The congregation of Knox church are
invited to attend a social evening which
will be held in the lecture room on the
evening of Tuesday,.October 2nd, under
the auspices of the Women's Missionary
Society. There will be a musical pro-
gram, and short addresses will be given
by Mrs. Hamilton and Miss McLaren,
who was for many years the head of the
Indian school at Birtle, Man. Light re-
freshments will be served and the women
are asket to bring their knitting. Silver
collection at the door.. ,
Some Local History.
Miss Skunings sends to The Signal., the
following interesting bit of local history:
The Night -blooming C
By the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. King,
of Smith's Art Store, a number of the
townspeople enjoyed the exquisite beauty
of a night -blooming cereus which flowered
on Friday evening of last week. All who
had the pleasure of viewing the large pen-
dant blossom exclaimed in wonder at Its
loveliness and sweet fragrance. As seen
through a magnifying glass. the folly
opened flower seemed like the palace of
some flower fairy, too delicate was ,it in
color and so perfect its white satin petals.
Of rare beauty is the blossom of this pe-
culiar species of cactus.
LADIES' HIGH UT SHOES
ate none too plentiful, but we -
hive second a new lot of the
very beat grades in the pupu'ar
hffigpt+ and fashionable models.
err is a fine assortment of
various fabncs and leathers.
We are offering these shoes far
below the wholesale price to-
day. 11 you want a pair come
at once. The quantities are
limited and can lee dupli-
cated at the price.
Phone 138
Wm. Sharman
Goderich, Ontario
IMount Clemens.
• The baths of Mount Clemens, Michi-
gan, which are noted for the treatment of
rheumatism and kindred ailments have
been more popular than ever this season,
all of the hotels and bathhouses being
corded to capacity. The big rush is
now over and patients ran get better care
at the hotels and bathhouses than during
the crowded months of summer.
• The "Bath City" is situated twenty
miles north of Detroit and is reached by
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
To the woman who carries her age well
life isn't much of a burden.
It doesn't pay to advertise unless you
are able to deliver the goods.
Some friend in Ilamilt n of Miss Skim-
ings mailed her a copy of The Hamilt'
Spectator of September 3rd, 1917. On
opening the paper she noted a marked
passage with the heading. "Mrs. Cum-
mings Dead." Mrs. Cummings' maiden
name was Anna Mills Morrison. who was
appointed as teacher of the first female
public school, situated ort Lighthouse
street, and was beloved by all her pupils,
many of whom have paseed away.
Mrs. Reynolds and sister, Mrs. Horace
Horton, were pupils of hers. and- Mrs.
Smeeth also. Miss Skimings cannot re-
member any of the other pupils
Tb
who may yet be left in Goderich. T
were the Goodings (the late Mrs. Dr.
Nicholson - Fannie Gooding - being one of
them), also pupils from the Robertson
families. Miss Whitcomb succeeded Miss
Morrison, and the school removed to
Victoria street. to the residence of the late
Mrs. Angus, and that was the last of the
public "female schools." Mrs. Cummings
was born in Perth and was married to Mr.
Cummings. who became Mayor of Hamil-
ton, predeceasing his partner in life. She,
leaves to mourn her death two sons, Dr.
R. B. Cummings, of Wayne, Mich., U. S.,
and Dr. S. Cummings. and two daugh-
ters, Misses Alice and Louise Cummings,
of Hamilton.
Paper Collection Realized Good Sum.
Ahmeek Chapter, 1. 0. D. E., wishes to
thank all those who helped in any way
with the collecting of papers sent away
in the early part of the summer; par ic-
ularly those people who loaned their cars
and those who helped with the baling and
packing. The handsome sum of 5100.25
was cleared by the sale of the papers and
the 1.0. D. E. intends collecting again in
the spring. Housekwzrs wilt kindly
save their waste paper until then.
Housekeepers are also reminded of the
needs of our own local hospital in the
way of food and vegetables. One jar of
fruit donated by each housekeeper, or a
few fresh vegetables. would help to tile
over this rather strenuous time. The
empty jars will be retuned and donators
gratefully acknowledged.
Wedded at South Porcupine
Sat., Oct.
' A N D
Hohday
x
Attraction
Mon.,Oct.8
x
D. W. ,GRIFFITH'S
• 8th Wonder of the World
X MIXXXXXXXXXXX
X
_ Hkllleol
w^ . Stage
Mechanics
More
Wonderful
than
" Ben Hue "
or any other
production
Ten times
ji bigger than
3r the hlggest
Jnr circus
It 1q -
X People
1 s,000 Homes
)11 Oast 11501),000II nit%MSO . N% X X X
X Original Music and Stage Effects--
* Jules brazil, Musical Director
•
for our customers -that's
our working principle. It
is not extravagance, but
the truest economy, when
you are buying clothes t.o
get Material that will wear,
Workmanship that will
stand the test, Style that
will make for a good appear-
ance. Your good dollars
are well spent in buying
the garments we turn out.
MERCHANT TAILOR
South Hide Square, (ioderieh.
You Are Mistaken
if you think you can choose
proper glasses like a pair of
shoes. Most eyes have irreg-
ular focus, requiring individ-
ual examination, and glasses
must be ground according to
prescription.
The name Savage has be-
come synonymous with eye -
glace; safety.
SAVAGE SIGHT SERVICE
X ---
X The Greatest Art Conquest Since the Beginning of
X Gvillzation
X- -_ -- -- -
NIGHT lee
ts
$1.00: remainder 7Sc and 50c
XII. - -• MATINEE - Aafew ta 7Sc; res aisder 50e and ZSc
The Foundation
of Fortunes
V 1 1 t R ]► -the ready cash which first
enabled the envied possessors
to grasp financial opportunity
-in the great majority of cases Is found to have been a Savings
Bank Balance.
OF CANADA
IShrewdness and good sense commend the opening and
fostering of a Savings Account in the Ulu Bask el Canada.
Gaxlerich Br.tnch-F. WOOt.LCOMBE, Mtna r
The Seaforth Expositor drys: We are •
pleased to notice that Mr. John M.
Best, barrister, of Seaforth, has been
appointed by His llotror Judge Dickson, e
of Goderich, as the member for Seaforth
on the Ipcal exemption tribunal under the
Military Service Act. Mr. Best is an able
Lawyer and a man of integrity and sound!
judgment whose appointment will he
hi-•hly satisfactory to the community. asl
he can be trusted to deal out justice with
an impartial hand. The business of the
tribunal will end probably about t he 1 st
of November nexr. Both of Mr. Best's
boys are now overseas, one in France and
the other at present in England.
1
WHAT CANADA HAS DONE.
FALL FAIRS -1917. ' •
Sept.Lncknow 27411Blyth .Oen, 16-31
Teamster Oot. 1R3
Dongannou . Oct. 4-5
Brussels. ,...r Oet, 4-b
to diet. 6
W inahato Oat. 9.111
Ba y tleld ..........:.. . . Oat. 9 10
Go to the office with
'new vigor --throw off
that feeling of weari-
ne.s and fatigue with
s
Caaadiaas Engaged in Many Depart-
ments of War Effort.
Ottawa, Sept. 22. -Figures up to August
21, 1917, show that 431,455 Canadians;
had enlisted in the Canadian Expedition-
ary Force. Canada is represented on
many fields. From inland transport
workers, of whom one thousand are Cana-
dians and who, amongst other things, help
to take supply barges up the rivers of the
Far East, to aviators flying over the bat-
tle ronts, the North Sea and the Mediter-
ranean, of whom upwards of 1,550 are
Canadians, this country has contributed
an important part of the Allied war effort.
As to the work woman is don it is in-
teresting to note that 1,801 Canadian
nurses have gone overseas in the Canadian
Army Medical Corps service and 314 in
Queen Alexandra's imperial Military
Nursing Service. This. of course, is apart
from the enormous accomplishments of
women's patriotic and social service so-
cieties
ocieties all over the country.
Canada's strength as a belligerent na-
tion's shown rather strikingly in the realm
of finance. Whereas Great Britain has
loaned millions to a number of Allied na-
tions, she has received from Canada
2100,000,000 more than she has been
asked to give.
Canadians returning;
a widespread recogni,
tries of Canada's impor.
the Allies as the final
seem to approach.
From The Porcupine Advance, Tim-
mins, Ont., of the 19th inst., we take the
following:
There was a very pretty wedding at
South Porcupine on Timed* _ mornirwt of
last week, when Mr. J. A. Keene, of
Campbelltown, New Brunswick, and
Priscilla Dalton. of Goderich, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony. The
wedding took place at St. Peter's church,
South Porcupine, at 9 a. m., the Rev.
Father Pelletier ofhcating, and a large
number of friends and relatives being
present. The bride, wbo is a sister of the
Dalton Bros.. who have been among the
pioneers of the Camp, is very popular
among a large circles of friends, all of t
whom extend sincere gored wishes for the
happiness, prosperity and long life of the
newly wedded couple. Mr. C. Keene,
brother of the groom. was best man.
Mrs. J. Sullivan, whose gown was of
black Georgian crepe, was the bridesmaid.
The bride's dress was a beautiful sand -
colored cloth travelling suit. Bouquets
of American Beauty roses were carried.
The bride was given away by her brother.
Mr. John Dalton. 'Phe presents were both
numerous and costly. The bride's
brothers, Messrs. John and Charles, gave
particularly handsome gitfs-cheques of
five hundred dollars each. The groom's
present to the bridesmaid was a beauti-
ful pearl brooch, and to the best man a
handsome stickpin. About twenty-five
guests enjoyed the pleasant wedding
breakfast served by Mrs. John Dalton at
10 a. m. The mu is for the occasion
was furnished by Mr. Vincent Steinway.
Mr. and Mrs. Keene left on the Trans-
continental in the evening for Ottawa,
Montreal and Quebec. After the wed-
ding tour •they will take up residence at
Campbelltown, New Brunswick.
At Stratford Normal School.
The Provincial Normal School at Strat-
ford has an attendant s of over 225 pupils
this term. Of the number only sixteen
are male students. Following are the
names of the students attending from
Huron county: Irene Jane Allen, Wing -
ham; Sarah Olive Armstrong. Goderich•
Verde M. Asquith. Auburn: Florence Bar-
ber, Wingham: Edna 1. Carr, Ethel: Jessie
Chesney, Seaforth; Zerelda Churchill,
Clinton; Annie C. Clow, Wingham; Winnie
11. Draper Clinton;'Mary Durnin, Luck -
now; Grace J. Dyer, Goderich; Mina
Ehlers, Dash*ood; Ella H. Elder, Seaforth:
Almeda Finkbeirttir, Crediton; Elizabeth
L. Ford, Clinton; Dorothy Fowlie, Bay-
field; Ada I. Fulton, Brussels; Mary H.
Gibson, Wroxeter; Ella J. Granger,
Auburn; Annie M. Harding. Gorrie: Laura
Holmes, Bluevale; Lila M. Howitt,
Auburn; Margaret M. Lansing, L(ndes-
boro; Elva M. Little, Seaforth; Mae Mc-
Clinchey Seaforth; Ana I. McDonakl,
Zurich; 'Katie C. McDonald, Bluevak:
Rebecca D. McGowan, Blyth; Kathleen
F. McMann, Seaforth; Annie M. Mac-
' Dairmid, Lucknow; Mary K. MacLennan,
1 Lucknow; Agnes Murphy, Seatorth; Clara
L. Oestreicher, Cr liton; Minerva Parrott,
Blyth; Frans 9Sl Reynolds, Clinton.
Olive M. Rintoul, • Wingham; Elsie C.
Robertson, Wtngharn: Helen Rodaway,
Clinton, Anna V Shanahan.' Clinton;
Violet Sharpe, Dashwood: Lavine Smith,
Crediton, Ruth -E. Southeran, Fordwich:
Rae Stothers, Dlmgannnn: Emma P.
Tieman, Dashwood: Valetta M Tiffin,
Lucknow. Beatrice S. Wade, Fordwich;
Luella M. Wagner, Auburn. Clayton Hoff -
smut, Zurich. Elgin L. Schatz, Dashwood.
OW AT tilt /aaT IBM
GUELPH. OrrR `11
I+[ Gemara have oro me kw people who re -
'J y y (tiffs to supply tbeiri with raw material.
- 1 report
(Into -
/aim to
he war
Something Different\
In a photograph -that distinc\
tive quality that raises it above
the ordinary. 'Phone us for
a sitting.
We make special efforts to sat isf y
critical customers. ,
We have the modern equipment
that enables tis to produce
work of exceptional quality at
low prices.
J. T. FLLL
Photographer
SUCCESSOR TO
J. W. TRI'SSLER.
For overworked men
and women, for feeble
folks of old age and
for delicate children,
this tonic is recom-
mended highly
Read the exact :form-
ula on the label
u het it help you it
surely will if properly
-taken. 75c and St .50
Phm. B.
' ,:'(ceatraf Drag Store"
North Vit. and Square. t;,xkrirh
Many a man that I(o{ts wise can't make
a living at it.
4Nimm Open the sealed end
with your finger nail
'in you
tem.
r,
THE GODEi.
Tuve
Wheat. per hn.h.....
()wt.. per bn.h ...:1:..
Barleyper both .
Pea.. per bu.h
Huck wheat. per bosh.
Mone. family, percwt
Flour, pate n. per cwt
Bran, per ton
Shorne. per ton
Hsy, per ion
ra w, loo.e, per tea
Wood, nee load
Dalry Hotter. per lb
rs.
b'r 27.
1.03231
0 7:1
, ',0 1.2.5
. 2.23
1.1, 10 1.23
.575 io alit
11. .0 to 4.2.1
31.I111 to titin
abnI CO 11.01
1.U011 to 12 UI
5 8)4) to 5.Ixi
.37 to .12
Creamery Hotter .12 to .13
E.gg-. fre.h per dor. .11 to .13
Paatoe.. per Dodi. tel to 123
1 stile but her•'choic.., pe- rewe. 090 le Nie
l'attle, Mot cid r- ntedinm.ter cwt MOO to 11.00
Rne.. Ilya weight. par cwt. '17.3) to 17:51
Mir, per 15 .11 to .17
rsllow, rendered. per Ib .1.• to 10
You og.heeP eilppeI ... 11.;J1 to 4.51
., .• dnclipped.... 11.01 10 11.110
.heepekine .. .. 2.") to 34M
Wool. unw'wheel per IA :5) to .:.i
., wa.hrd. per Ib. ....... .at to .73
mitatioos
*■8 Push on the other end
to make sticks project
(NI WING 4L•t
or Dodd'i Kidney Pills are
legion. The box is imitated,
the outside coating and shape of the
pills are itnitated and the name-- f1(r1d's
Kidney Pais is imitated. Imitatirms are
dangerous The original is safe. Doadd's
Kidney Pills hare a reputation. imita-
tors have nofie or they wouldn't imitate.
So they trade on the reputation of rrrrd's
Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. here
is
is only one Dorm's. Ikxld's is the
original. Dodd s is the nlme to he et re-
culabout-
♦ma Unwrap the doubt(
cover and see hen
surpassingly del
and full-flavourt
Three
Kinds
The Flavou
Chewita
r >a every r RIZ
Put Wrigley's in Your Fighter's Christmas
It costs little but gives a lot of comfort and refre' . Not
only a long-lasting confection, hut a nerve-steadit thint-
quenclie - a ick me -up. Every Christ •ora parcel *Act. ,ctiWE1n
seine VV R C Y t.oi itlst -
a