HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-2-28, Page 5THE SIGNAL - CODER!CH ONTARIO
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Storage Batteries
Repaired, Overhled
and Charged.
East Street Garage "Owned and Operated by a
Practical Mao"
GODERICH - - - ONTARIO ,Arthur M. Glover
e
GRAND TRUNK SYs EM
Reductions and Alterations in
Train Service
Effective
Sunday, March 3, '18
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or t'. E. Horn-
ing. District 1'ateu•nge'r Agent, To -
onto, Ont.
P. P. LAWRENCE & SONS
Town Agents Phone 8
LOCAL TOPICS
Women's War Auxiliary._ - - -
iAttention is again called to the annual
tweeting of the Women's War Auxiliary,
which will be held in the Sunday school
room of Knox church on Tuesday. March
5th. at 4 o'clock p. m.
Assizes March Ilth.
The assizes for the county, of Huron
will open on Monday, Itlarch rlth, before
Mr. Justice Masten. The McCracken
case, on which the jury disagreed at the
trial last fall. will again come before the
Court.
Death of J.B. Brayley.
The death occurred suddenly at Galt
on Monday of John Burt Brayley. whose
wife was formerly Mie. Ida Wilkin-
son of Goderich. He was a
native of 1)evonshire, England, and lived
THE HOTEL BEDFORD
Thursday, March 14th
DORENWEND'S Display of
ARTISTIC HAIR GOODS
should be seen
by every man
and woman who
would keep at-
tractive and
youthful.
Ladies who
have not suffi-
cient hair to do
justice to their
appearance and
GENTLEMEN
WHO ARE
BALD are in-
vited to have a
FREE DEMONSTRATION of
the style that well answer their
needs.
LADIES: -Switches. Braids, Transformations, Pompadours. Waves
a„d many other hair -goods creations of the finest quality hair.
GENTLEMEN'S ilygienic Toupees and
Wigs which are indetectible, feather-
weight and are worn by over a quarter -
million people. A benefit to the
health and appearance.
REMEMBER THE DATE
OP ViSIT
THURSDAY, MARCH 14th
DORENWEND'S
Head Office :-105 YONGE ST. (TORONTO)
\ YOUR HAPPY FAMILY
might be broken up tonhot•ri. v. In these war -stirred t. 's, hnsluuol-
and sons air •ng1 calird to the defence of their country. Wive- and
daughters ane Ing tortenplau�es. Separati are frennent. !hint
fail to have PHO Of;R.1PIIM made here to exehallge with your family
and friends.
J. T. *FELL
for many years at Toronto before mov-
ing to Galt. where he had made his borne
the last eight years. He was a millinery
traveller. Besides his wife. three daugh-
ters survive: Irene, at the Base hospital,
"Toronto; Mrs. (Capt.) Mcl.art y, Toronto;
and Mary, at home. Mr. Thomas Gun-
dry left this morning for Galt to atten'1
the funeral.
Married at Winnipeg.
A quiet„ and pretty wedding was
solemnized on Thursday, February '2Ist.
at 7.30 p.m., in Christ church. Winnipeg,
by Rev. W. Walser, Martha Elizabeth
Elstone. of Winnipeg becoming the bride
of l'te. Albert Walters, of Winnipeg,
formerly c4 Goderich, Ont., son of the
late Richard Walters of Colborne town-
ship. Both bride and bridegroom were
unattended. The bride. carrying a
bouquet of carnations and ferns, was
given in marriage -by Mr. 4. T. Vesey.
Pte. Walters will proceeed ' verseas and
his bride will reside in Winnipeg.
May Keep a Pig.
The Goderich Board of Health was
organized for 1918 at a meeting held on
Wednesday. Mr. A. D. Mclean was re-
appointed chairman. A resolution was
passed to the effect that citizens be per-
mitted to keep a pig upon being granted a
permit from the Board after an otiicial
inspection ; in case the permit be granted
the premises to be inspected regularly by
the sanitary inspector, and if at any time
the conditions be found unsatisfactory the
permit to be forthwith cancelled. It was
decided also to advise the public to boil
the drinking water mull after the spring
freshets.
UBITUARY.
KEHOE.—The following from The Sea -
forth Expositor refers to a brother of Mrs.
Thomas Quigley. of Goderich:
Friends and acquaintances of William
Kehoe were very much surprised and
deeply grieved to learn of his unexpected
death, which occurred on Wednesday
morning, February 13. Mr. Kehoe, al-
though not in robust health for the past
few years, was up and around as usual un-
til three days previous to his departure.
acute peritonitis being the direct cuase of
his death. Mr. Kehoe was a very quiet.
unassuming, self-sacrificing man. a kind
and obligingne`ghbor. and will be mivsed by
a Targe circe of friends in this community,
where he had lived all his life. He leaves
behind five sisters and three • brothers
to mourn the loss of a kind and
loving brother. his death being doubly sad
account of hosing their mother. who
passed away six weeks ago. The funeral
services were held in St. James church, of
which he was a' devoted member, and
he was laid torest'in the family plot in St.
James cemetery., -
rxxx=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
ii Men's Wool Underwear
Made from Nova Sco 'a yarn, elastic -knit,
all sizes, a regular $1, garment, for
$1.0
il
69c
11
Men's Mackinaw Socks
in blas': only, to clear
69c
Boys' Overalls
Striped and blue, with bib, sizes •i to
11)
Boys' Sweater Coats $1.25
M. ROBINS
OPEN EVENINGS South Side Square
416 .111.
4 '
ski i.die •isis•is
BLAKE. —An old and highly esteemed
resident of Goderich. in the person of
Eleanor Jenkins, widow of the late
Charles Blake. passed away on Saturday
last in her eighty-fourth year. Mrs. Blake,
was born in Goderich township, near
Holmesville (then called Bridgewater),
and in the year 1410 was married to
Mr. Charles Blake. The bridesmaid at
the wedding was Miss Holmes, now Mrs.
Leech of town. Mr. and Mrs. Blake lived
on the farm on the Huron road now oc-
cupied by Mr. George Laithwaite, until
their removal to Goderich about thirty-
nine years ago. Mr. Blake died in 1906.
Mrs. Blake is survived by two brothers
and three sisters: Mrs. J. C. Laithwaite,
of town; Mr.11Roland Jenkins, of Gode-
rich township; Mr. John Jenkins, of Clin- (
ton; Mrs. G. Jenkins. of town; and Mrs.
Robert Ferris, of Hullett. All these
were present at the funeral. "which took
place on Monday afternoon t Maitland
cemetery. The funeral services were con-
ducted by the pastor of North street
Methodist church. Rev. Dr. Rutledge.
assisted by Rev. J. E. Ford and Rev. J.
H. Osterhout. The pallbearers were six
nephews of the deceased: Bert Ferris.
of Macklin, Sask.: Wm. Jenkin', of
Blyth; Rees Jenkins, of Clinton; Geo.
Jenkins, of Hayter, Alta.; Frank Bin
ham. of town, and Geo. Laithwaite. o
Goderich township. Others present at
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Wallis, Fred and Miss Frieda Wallis,
Miss Lydia Smith, Mrs. Wes. Stevens.
Miss Anna Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Trick., all of Clinton, and Mr. Wm. Web-
ster, of Blyth.
Mrs. Blake was a lifelong Methodist.
having joined the church at Holmesville
in her young days. She was for many
years afaithful member of North street
Methodist church. and was one of those
who laid the corner -stones of the new
church building on North street. She was
a life-meal')!r of the W ,men's Mission -
ary Society.
lumbago
i • Rheumatism of the back
Tile cause is Uric Acid
in the blood. If the kid-
ne%. did their work utero
",.old he no Uric Acid and
no Lumbago. /lake the
kidneys do their work. The
sure, positive and only
cure for Lumbago is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
for a'few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Salkeld and
daughter, who have spent the past two
months with relatives here. left on Mon-
day for their home at Richlea,
Sask.
Mrs. A. H. Hord has returned to her
home at Wolselry,lSask., after spending a
few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. McNevin.
Mr. John Glen left on Monday 1n his
return to Alsask, Sask.. after visiting rel-
atives and friends in town and vicinity for
the past two months.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge and Messrs- J. 11.
Colborne and G. M. Elliott are attend-
ing the Provincial prohibition convention
at Toronto this week.
Mr. Chas. Washington left on Monday
on his return, to Regina. after spending
the last two months with his sister, Miss
Washington , East street.
Mrs R. F. Allen, of Detroit, is visiting
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Lawson.
Miss Margaret Lawson, who was visiting
her sister at Detroit, returned home with
her.
Capt. Wm. Robinson went to Toronto
on Saturday to undergo an operation for
an internal complaint that has been
troubling him for some months. Ile was
accompanied to the city by his son, Capt.
E. C. Robinson.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. H. R. Long is making a brief visit
t , Toronto this week.
Mrs. W. Rhynas has returned home af-
ter spending three weeks at Toronto.
Miss Sadie Pattersnn visited her aunt,
Mrs. Thorns Postlethwaite, of Brantford.
this week.
Pte. R. F. Clark was up from London
for the week -end to visit his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W . F. Clark.
Mr, apd Mrs. Wm.Sharman are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Kickley, at Hamil -
ton. Mrs. Sharman will remain there
Miss Alix Saunders left this afternoon
for Victoria, B. C.,. where she wilt en-
gage in the work as a masseuse for which
she had been training in a military hos-
pital at Toronto for several months past.
She is one of a party of thirty nurses who
are leaving Toronto for vanous Western
points, under direction of the military
authorities.
CHURCH NOTES.
RIZSWIS MAKE PEACE.
Were Forced to Knees. by ♦ieturions
t ier'maoa.
PETROG RAD, Feb. 26. -- "Their
knees are on Dur breast and our posi-
tion is hopidesrs," declared Nikolai
Lenine, the Bolsheviks Premier, In the
course of his long speecb to tie Cen-
tral Executive Committee of the All -
Russian ('ouncit if Workmen's and
Soldiers' Delegates, in *bleb be in-
sistently urged the acceptance of the
Austro- masa peace coediting,
however oppressive and unfort*nate
they might appear.
".This peace must be Accepted as a
respite," he continued, "eaabMag us
14) prepare a decisive resitgt—i- 10
the bourgeois apd Imperisflaos- The
proletariat of the whole world will
come to oar aid."
'The new Gorman terms iweiude:
That all regions west of the Lbw in-
dicated at BrestLitovsk, which for-
merly belonged to Runde, to be no
longer under the territorial protes-
ting of Russia; that in the region of
Dvinsk this lime must he advanced to
the eastern fiootter of Coarlaod; that
Get many and Austria-Hungary have
the intention to define further the
fate of theme regions In agreement
with their populations; that Germany
Is ready. after the completion of Rus-
sian demobilisation, to evacuate the
regions which are east of the above
line. Livonia and Estbonia a111 be
occupied by German police until the
date when the constitution of the re-
spective countries shall Rita ante
their social security and political or-
der. Russia must conclude poses
with the Ukrainian people's republic.
and must do all in its power to se-
cure for Turkey the oraerly return of
Its Anatolian (Asia Minor) frontiers.
The complete demobilisation of the
Russian army, inclusive of the de-
tacbmentk newly formed by the prep -
oat Government, must be carried out
immediately, and Russian warships
must Immediately either be sent to
Russian barbo•s and kept there until
the conclusion of peace or he dis-
armed. Merchant navigation of the
Black Sea and Baltic .ea must be re-
newed. The blockade of the Arctic
Ocean Is to remain ifi force until the
conclusion of a general peace. Ger-
many demands economic advantages
and legal and political relations as
originally set fort.b.
M. Karakbao, who was secretary of
the Russian delegation at Brest-LI-
tovsk, explained to the Associated
Press that the Bolehevlki' Covera-
,ment considers moat ambiguous the
part of the German terms concerning
the demobilisation of the Russian
army. "We think we are eatitled to
an army on at heart a peace footing.
That would be sufficient to acrom-
',hob our Internal purposes," he said.
ftusasa's position toward the althea
sow undoubtedly would be that of a
neutral, adding: "We will not sup-
port Germany. The only support it
will get will be indirect, from the re-
sumption of commercial relations."
Rev. R. C. McDermid will occupy the
pulpit of Knox church at bash services
on Sunday.
5,... -
Rev. R. C. McDermid was on the sick
list on Sunday and the pulpit of Knox
church wasoccupied by Rev. J. E. Ford
in the morning and by Rev. JameiHa .1 -
ton in the evening.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge will preach nex
Sunday morning in Victoria street Metho-
dist church. The pastor[, Rev. J. H. Os.
terhout, will preach in the evening. Suns
day school and Bib e class at 3 o'clock.
All welcome.
Rev. O. C. Elliott. as reported on an-
other page of this paps. will on Sunday
-cotnrrlence--*0 evangelistic cant-
paign in the Baptist church. He will
preach morning and evening on Sunday
and each night next week .At S o'clock.
All are most cordially invited to attend.
The Adjustment
of Glasses
turns the Amite, one way or the
other. a.to whether or not. the
Glasses will help your eyes.
Imperfectly Mljneied Glasor4
strain the nerses la•canes the
focus Is not right.
%%'e take jest as much vitro in
the acljn.tment of Glalites as we
do in the examination' of the
eyes
We grind our own Looses.
t ' PSP 1"j5
AND Mf0«
OP OPTICIAN
AOPTICIAN
N13.
O NT AT flit rest Witte
AMIN ION 1r' CSUCLPH. ONT.
A union meeting of the Young People's
Societies of town was held on Tuesday hospita , his death (ante with unex-
evening in Victoria street Methodist peered suddenness. "During the after -
church. There was a good attendancenoon he was apparently improving
and the meeting was inspiring. The and bad teen visited by a number of
address of the evening, given by Rev. G.
relatives. About 7 o'clock, however.
M. Holmes, pastor of the Baptist church. he underwent a rapid t•bange for the
was a splendid. stirring call to work and worse and sank so quickly that he
should bring forth a hearty response on died within halt HD hour. Owing to
the part of the young people. The need the rapidity with which death came
of earnest enthusiasm, adequate giving. the military authorities were unable
real prayer and self-sacrifice yeasf•rcefully to notify his mother or brother of his
brought home to all, and renewed critical condition and no relatives
enthusiasm, a new stirring to life of thewere with him when he succumbed.
societies, should follow this strong appeal I Owing to the allegations made by
to "put our shoulder to the wheel." A Mrs. Neils as to the unusual riri nm -
musical program added to the enjmmenl stances surrounding Ginner Neals' re -
of the meeting. 1 moval to the Rase Hospital, General
Logle bas ordered tbat a thorough In -
LOCAL TOPICS IN. BRIEF. 1 vestigation b made Into (he affair.
— I The general stated that if negligence
should be proved on the part of any -
The icer -in the river is pretty well one, the offender would he severely
broken up, and so tar there has been no disciplined.
serious freshet. l (:goner Neals se. taken ill with
The many (rends of Mrs. :Ilex. pnrurnonla wbllc away on leave. and
McNevin. whp has been on the sick list,
will be pleaded to hear that she is
gradually improving.
TROUBLE FOR MILITARY.
Death or Ganser Bleats Will Be
I atrewtigated.
TORONTO. Feb. 26.—Gunner Al-
bert Neals, of 7lat Battery, died and
desly In Base Hospital Sunday even -
Ing at 7.40 o'clock. He was removed
to hospital from his home at 78 Prust
avenue a few days ago, while he was
suffering from pneumonia and the
ase aroused public interest through
rtain allegations being made by bis
other, Mrs. Margaret Neale. who
rged the military orderlies with
ligenee In the moving of her son
with acting in a discourteous
ILO
IDS
A
Neal
the d
e r.
ough the condition of Gunner
ad been regarded as serious by
tors since his arrival at the
Thrift Leads
to Prosperity
via a Savings Account
Check waste on ysdr
tarn, b your house or yon•
shop—cut down your self
Indulgences—do for yourself those little Jobs that run away V Atli
the small chiitge—get full value for every dollar ycu spend—•
and deposit the savings regularly In the Vols Bask o1 Commis:
The accuinulates1 results, with Interest added will sc.mc
d.y :* can financial independence.
Goderich Branch—F. WOOLLCO NI 13E, M1rsttrrer,
The Saults Coal Co.
auoor..ot„ to Nies k i.tgh 4 1 1 ,11140
ISXCLI'SIVi. AGENTS FOR
LEI1I01i VALLEY
THR COAL. THAT SATISFIES
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
I.itne, Cement, 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. ). Saints' Residence 27+4
W. W Sault:' Residence 202
Notice is given that application will
be made at the next session of Parli;r-
ment. by Margaret Bell Charlesworth. of
Blyth. Ont., for divorce from ,her hus-
hand, leopuld t):to Charlesworth. also of
Blyth.
The regular ,meeting of the Goderich
mt
branch of the Woen's Institute will be
held at the hone of Mrs. Latimer. St.
David's street. on Thursday, March 7th,
at 3 p. m. 'Rohl call to be' answered with
an Irish joke.
The Citizens' Social Service League sill
hold. its annual business meeting on
Thursday. March 7th, at s p. m. in the
Temperance Hall. Reports from the big
Provincial convention now in progress at
Toronto will be given by delegates. All
are welcome to attend this meeting.
The public library board, expecting a
supply of coal. issued a notice last week
that the book exchange would he open
on Saturday last. The fuel not arriving,
a notice was issued postponing the open- home, and eats that he was totem-
ing fora week. Enquiry at the libraryi tin^ally rude to her when sloe In -
today reveals the fact that no coal has fisted that everything bo done to
1 yet been delivered, so that nothing defin- make Mer son comfortable os bis Trip 1
ite can be announced. to the hospital.
IThe Ahmeek Chapter of the I. O. D. E. British (ialn In Meaegtnlauwla LONDON, Feb. 21.--RrlUsb force. making plans for the year's work
is and has in vice a musicale, a sock shower operating along the Euphrates River, 11
KindlyI for the French solthesediers and ca paper sale. in Mesopotamia, have oceupled Kbsaa
I keep objects in view. R,trayat, meeting with little re.l.t-
Lay desbeein knitting warh socks for the Ince from the. Tullis, the War ()mss s
very deserving French, and save
your papers. Dates of each event will auaouocoe,
follow later.
the family doctor sae called In to
see him. Upon diagnosing the ease
the doctor at once reported his con-
dition to the military authorities.
According to Mrs. Neal". a military
ambulance paid a sudden call to the
hoose a few days later and ons of
the orderlies in charge annonnoed
that be had order% to take the deft
man to atone 35 at the Exhibition
Camp. Mrs. Neale *bon says she pro-
tested most strongly against sueh a
thing, and It was "ubsrquently dw id -
ed to remove the man to the [lase
Hospital.
Another charge that. Mrs. Neal.
maker Is that at the time the arnbn-
lance called for her son a heavy rain
was falling. and that, notwithstand-
ing he was suffering from pneumonia,
her too was carried into the street
on a stretcher and left lying there
In the run while one of the orderlies
went to fix his kit. Mr.. Nealy also
complaine against the attitude or one
of the orderlies while he was in her
A MAN
MUST HAVE
HIS CLOTHES
1
both comfortable and well
appearing. If a kuove,
hi. clothes do Dol 1.1•1k right
be won't he comfortable. And
if they aren't comfortable he
i1'(•su'1 care whether they
hook right or not. We aim to
put solid e fort and good
appearance into every gar
uit•nt we turn out.
In•t us remind )vii that novo
is the hest time to get your
uew 4pring suit and overcoat.
R. J. Armstrong
MERCHANT TAILOR
4(,mth `aide Square, (;..,lorioh.
I (4r (.,41x1 Reliable She,.
Repairs, try
Smith s Ring
lU East Sneer. Opronte s, ,+ L.1.,,, 1,
Give (Is a Trial
A Good Business Education
Is ''11,111,,• h, -a .1..0i-, a 4..•1114 101411
111. woman cut have. now:141044. plow
uftell as a tuuu.l;r11w4 iu )earn 1,r
u i.he- hs• had taken the oppostii uty
of los yorhuger days to obtain a
training in hn4iue.s mi•th,sM, be',k
keeping. banking. etc. . wawa.
.I4nt't waste your 11••.4 f)eura,
young mein, j„hng; seethe, without
IAI. iug a/lvan1age of tile.oly•lPton,ty
pn'w•thsl h) our conr.e., Ia
B()OK KE1:PI NG,
S'l'1:N1)GRAPHV, .
PEN \r;lvN'SHi1',
S1:CRETA R1.\I. \VOR K,
ETC.
We til st^desta for 1', 4rtr ,i.:r in
which the) c•an ..niuusull • 011•41
salaries.
Students may enter any true
Girls may room in the S_ hool.
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
PitoNx ?OS
Princ pal
WRIGL
wh j• •
TO THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND:
Insure your "military man"
against thirst and fatigue.
Keep him supplied with
WRIGLEYS
Early In the War the great value
of WRIGLEYS was discovered by
the Allied Armies. Books on the
War. magazine articles and corre-
spondence to the press. tell of its
use by the allied forces the com-
tort and refreshment it atfords
the "pep" It Inspires.
THE FLAVOUR LASTS!
1
r•
MADE IN CANADA u
WROGLEys
SPE
w.. PeRrec
/NT
,Miv�atr.ri-a, "aa�t
"Ns,
1'f rT
% �`p•�B�����L����E�IN
4, yaauiv 41414
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