The Signal, 1918-3-7, Page 5THE SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO
'fill !.,1.N1. \I ^., I - 1')I`•
r,
Storage Batteries
Repaired, Overhauled
and Charged.
Owned and Operated by a
East Street Garage " Practical Maui'
GODERICH - - - ONTARIO Arthur M. Glover
That matt is pperterous to a fault who LOCAL TOPICS `
never corrects it.
•
Laziness isn't exactly a crime, but d is
the next thing to ft. -- —
lz,
Reductions and Alterations in
Passenger Train Service
Sunday, February 24, 1918
1•.0 t i, „,... Iroui any t anadisu
l'a. In, 'locket' Agent, or
W. B. lloWAltn,
101.111, t 1'as•a•uger Agent, Toronto.
CANADIAN
11a/N.C. I r'IC
A Beautiful Piece of Work.
The address presented by the Co llegiat'e
Institute trustee board to Ur Strang,
handsomely illuminated by Mr. J. A.
Frasier: is on view in the window of
Smith's Art Store. It is a beautiful piece
of work.
Engagement Extraordinary.
A musical event of the first importance
is announced, in the engagement of Isolde
Menges, the famous English violinist. for
one evening at Victoria Opera House,Mon-
day. March IR. Miss Menges has a rep-
utation on both sides of the ocean, her
London and Continental triumphs having
been repeated in New York and other
American cities. Her appearance here will
be a rare opportunity for lovers of music.
ITbe seat plan will be at Edwards' restaur-
THE HOTEL BEDFORD
Thursday, March 14th
DORENWEND'S Display of
ARTISTIC HAIR GOODS
should he seen
by every man
and Altman who
would keep at-
tractive and
y.aithful.
Ladies who
have not suffi-
cient hair to do
,ast:ce to their
appearance and
(:ENTLEMEN
WHO ARE
BALD are in-
vited to haze a
FREE D -M)NSTRATION of
the style that ail! answer their
needs.
LADIES: Switches. Braids, Transformations, Pompadours. Wass
and many other hair -goods creations of the finest quality hair.
GENTLEMEN'S Hygienic Toupees ase
Wigs which are indetectible, feather-
weight and are worn by over a quarter-
m'Ilion people. A benefit to the
health and appearance.
REMEMBER THE DATE
OF ViSiT
THURSDAY, MARCH 14th \
DORENWEND'S
Head Office :-105 LONGE ST. (TORONTO)
_____
ant from Thursday. 1401 Inst. !of Lieut. Canter. Miss Alive O'Rielly, of 1 a grant for the rescue hone and maternity-
Will
aternityWill Address Meetings. Chicago. attended her sister as brides- hospital at London wars sent to the finance
Mr. A. A. Power.. of Orono. is to ad- rnaid, wearing a pretty military suit of committee.
dress a series ofbliiinhis I tan serge. with hat to match., The groom,A communiciatiop from the Ontario
lwc meetings twas aa7usted by his brother. Mr. Edward Government Fisheries Sale. Department
district in the Interests of the l' es ' Ganter, of Detroit. After a sumptuous asked that the council name a sufficient'
Farmers Cooperative Co. The plaa ces wedding breakfast at the home of the number of fish dealers to handle the sup -
and dates are: lanes and Kingsbridge, bride's aunt, Mrs. Thomas Lannon. the ply of Government fish for this town and
sup -
March h 7; Nile.'4th; Benmiller, Nth; Port happy couple left for a brief honeymoon to guarantee the accounts of they dealers
to Attica. N. 1'., the groom's former with the Government. Referred to
hone. and other eastern points. followed special committee.'
by a chorus of good wishes from the Councillor Robertson gave notice that
many friends of the bride anti groom. The he would move at the next meeting for an
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. independent valuation of the property
Michael O'Rielly of Kingsbridge. within the town for assessment purixnes.
The tire conrntittee recommended the
Blackstone's dancing class every Tuss purchase of :100 feet. of Keystone brand of
day evening at Mastitic T.•ma'e, so tins k hose from the Consolidated Rubber Co. at
Orchestra. $1.25 per loot and of certain articles for
the tire brigade. The c mmittee approved
REV. O. C. ELLIOTT the appointment by the fire brigade of
— -- William Thompson as chief, Adam
Special Evangelistic Services at the Bap• Thump -inn as first lieutenant, Con.
tist Churcb Will Be Cantinued. ton as ttecond lieutenant,
Goderich is hie*, ^privtleg d in having d S. G. !McKay as secretary-treas-
Rev. O. C. Elliott to conduct evangelistic 'urrr. Having been unable to secure
services in the town. B ginning last Sun - anyone to replace Mr. George
day. Mr. Elliott has preached each eve- Beacom as teamster for the Itre depart
ming in the Baptist church. The Chris- ment.the committee recommended that
anan extension
tension of time be asked for under
the Military Service Act.
The • public works e..mmitt"• I. -com-
mended that eighteen catchba,in covers
arta twelve :Ido s'alk polates be ordered.
The commitke had delivered Sime 200
quarter -cord lots of wood and found there
would be shot. 100 quarter -cord Tots still
to sell. and recommended that the
wood -be now sold in lots oft two or
three quarter -cords. The remaining
small limb:, brush. etc„ on the wood -lot
are to be siild in acre sections.
These repots; and also one from
the 'finance committee dealing with a
nuSti)er of accounts, were adopted by
Albert and Goderich township. lith:
Auburn and Belgrave, 12th. Afternoon
meetings will commence at 2 o'clock and
evening meetings at S.
Judgment for Corporation.
In the action of McLennan vs. the
town of Seaforth, in which the plaintiff
sought damages on account of ao open
drain adjacent to his premises, Judge
[h
-kaon has given judgment for the de-
fendant. The judgment carriesposts if
the defendant asks for them, but His
Honor suggests in his judgment that this
is a case in which the corporation might
very well forego costs.
Huron Canning & Evaporating Co.
The Signal is asked to make some
corrections in the statement of the Huron
Canning at Evaporating Co. as published
in connection with the Board of Trade tian people who attend are wonderfully
resiort last week. Instead of ,2,000 cases, blessed by the exposition of tens Word by
it should have read that the Company the preacher. and those who have never
had put up 200.000 cases of canned fruits confessed Christ are deeply convicted by
and vegetables; and the wages paid dur- the bold. logical and simile message of
ing the past year amounted to between the Gospel.
5.10,000 and 171)000 . instead of between The services will continue until the end
$6,000 and 57.000 as published). of next weak, closing possibly on Sunday,
March 17th. Those who have not heard
Successful Entertainment. the.evangelist ought to avail themselves
The entertainment *given by the young of the opportunity as early .and as fre-
people in the Salvation Army citadel on quently as possible. The only cure tor
btonday evening of last week was re- this world's woes is the Gospel of Jesus
pealed successfully on Friday evening. Christ, which Mr. Elliott explains so
There was a good attendance and those simply and sweetly at each meetihg. Re-
present felt well repaid by the excellent member the Sunday srrvict•s and also the co,urxil
program. Mr. G. M. Elliott presided and week -night servicefi, which commence at Coutcillw Story reported orally that
after a few suitable remarks called for the 7.45 with a rousing song -seri -we conducted the market scales had been tested and
different numbers on she program. which. bv the pastor of the church. Rev. Gordon was ehad sfacsted
judging from the applause. were much en- M. Holmes. A cordial welcome awaits everythingtounca. workingt regardingctorl.the
toyed. In addition to the tableaux, all who attend. 'Counts or Davis inquired of eThe col -
there
were AU,a given on ialspecial request, collectiMusicale. lector was not present. but Mayor Wigle•
there and vocal
solos, dialogues rectus- said $3,000 had h •en collected:
tions en cgs amounted
The proceeds of the A Alexandra
a Hoslepital
will in given inlaid Deputy Reeve Clark inquired if it were
two evenings amounted to 533.69. of Alexandra Hospital Thomson's the intention to ask Gra beer Hydro
Robinette Will Defend McCracken. music store on Thursday. March 14th. rate,much more power being used now.
The defence of James McCracken, from 4 to 5:30 er,p.m..1. under the auspices of His Vorship replied that Sir Adam Beck
Ahmeek Chapter, 1. O. D.'E. Admission had stated at a recent meeting that a
the kiniMorris township farmer charged,with • Program ; general reduction of rates was under con-
templation. killing of his wife in July last, will be Piano Duet -Misses 1Vadcombe and templatton.
in the hands of Mr. T. C. Robinette, Jackson ; There was some, discussion as to the
K. C.. of Toronto, at the second trial, to llistruri Waltz— Victr)lal—Sy 'John
be held next week. Mr. W. Proudfoot.• tapping of mapletrees on the streets, and
Smith Orchestra ; the plan suggested was that any citizen
K. C., who defended last.
at the Male Quartette—Messrs.. Taylor. Sex wishing to tap the trees in front of his
former trial in November last, when the �,th, Saunders a d rhoimscn
jury disagreed. k engaged in his Parlia- Violin Solo—Miss Grace Seager : own place should apply to the chairman
m ntary Mies at Toronto. The Crown Carry Me Back to Old Virgins- I Victrola) of publ c works or to the "street inspector
�prosecutor will be Mr. T. R. Ferguson, —bv Alma Gluck ; for permission to d) so.
K. C.. of Toronto, ad acted in the same \tale Quartette Messrs. Taylor, Sec On the suggestion of the Mayor, itJras
capacity at the for r trial. The court smith Saunders and Thomson ; decided that an honer roll sttquld bepre-
opens on next, before Mr. smith
pared containing the names of all from
Justice Masten. Sen enc p this town who have enlisted for war ser -
docket for this rt. vice -
His Worship also called attention to -the
YOUR HAPPY FAMILY
might be I n•..ken tip tiniion'w. In theme war -stirred tltllem. hiish.uld.
and sons are being eallesl to the "defetter- of their enuntry. Wives and
daughters are taking men's !dares. Separations are frequent. Don't
fail in have PHOT(Kllt.1PHS mwle.her•e-to exchange with your family
and friends.
J. T. FELL
XXXXXXX=XXXXXXXMCXXXXNX
Men's Wool Underwear
Boys' Sweater Coats $1.25
Made from Nova Scotia yarn, elastic -knit,
all sizes, a regular 81.50 garment, for
$1.09
Men's Mackinaw Socks
n Ila, orals , 10, , 1. sir
69c
Boys' Overalls
Striped and bine, with bib, sizes 5 to 10
69c
M. ROBINS
()PEN EVENINGS South Side Square
XXXX lrsrlti>ntsAof1s1l1tulleotrlsrliaAolO
ODC
There are only wo civil cases on the
'i Solo—Miss Grace Seager ;
ir--IVictrola —played by l'ilzer
The Trumpeter—) 'ictrola) — Sung by
John Nlccormack.
tussock moth peril and asked the chair -
Huron Fruit rovers. man of the parks committee to work out
The annu meeting of the Huron In strong' contrast was the whole- a'lan for dealing with the pest.
Fruit Grow s' .Association aa-, held on hearted work of Miss Dillingham. whose Bylaw No. S was put through all it;
Wednesda at Mr. D. F. Hamlink's of- picturing of the delirium of Minnehaha readings and adopted. It provides that
fice. T e was a very good attendance and her last agonized cry for her spouse it shall be lawful for the street Inspector
and an interesting discussion took place on was full of tragic power. Similarly sin- or other proper officer of the corporation
the matter of caring for the orchards and sere was her gngtng of the lament of old to remove or cause to be removed any
the packing of apples. Although the last . Nokomis- The lighter and more cheer- tree on the street or other public place
c- 1 fol descriptive solos in the third part upon a resolution of the council declaring
1
I'llritt, >i Protifabie
Duty
It Is nut what you earn
IDA what you save that
counts. And remen.-
ber, too, tight it is ('
little use to pare down expenses if the money .
saved is not put to work. As a persc-nal and patriotic.
duty, save every dollar you can, and let It earn
Interest In a Savings account.
Go(Jerich Branch—F. WOOLLCO MBE, Manager+
two years the apple crop has ,..a
tically a failure in this section. those press Miss Dillingham sang with brt;leant vocals- that such removal is a necessary public
ent were not discouraged inany way and sation, and proved herself a sincere and improvement.
intend putting forth their best efforts in , worthy artiste receiving a tremens This concluded the business before the
dour ovation.—The Star Guernsey 1. council
continuing the care of the orchards, in
spraying and cultivating. although the
serious shortage of labor may be a handi-
cap.
The following directors were etected:
J. W. Salkeld. H. K. Revell, J. B. Orr,
Wilfred Elliott and Robert Andrews: audi-
tors, Geo. Salkeld and Geo. Andrews.
After the general meeting adjourned
the directors met and selected the follow-
ing officers: J. W. Salkeld. president;
J. B. Orr, vice-president, and D. F. Ham -
link, secretary and treasurer.
Weddings.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O -
C. McLeod, Trafalgar street, on Friday,
February 22, when their daughter,
Gladys Irene, was united in marriage to
Mr. Arthur Norman Brinn, of Toronto.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
R. C. McDermid. The bride, who was
given away by her fat her. was unattend-
ed, and was dressed in a brown velour
suit. with a brown velvet hat, and ermine
furs. On Saturday the bride and groom
left for Toronto, where they will make
their home.
On Saturday afternoon. March 2, at
Knox church manse, Rev. R. C. Mc-
Dermid performed the marriage cere-
mony uniting Miss Jess e A. McMillan
and Mr. James E. Olver, both of Port
Albert. The happy couple left on the
2.30 G. T. R. the same afternoon on a
honeymoon trip.
canter—O'N iel ly.
St. Vincent's church. Detroit, \Itch.. was
she scene of a very pretty military wed-
ding ius on Tuesday morning, February l2th.
when Miss Ethel Marie ('Rielly became
the bride of Lieut. James Ganter, formerly'
of Detroit. now stationed at Camp Cus-
ter. Rev. Father Chawke performed the
ceremony. The bride was becomingly at-
tired in a pretty travelling suit of sand -
color Jersey cloth, and wore a hat to
Imatch of georgette crepe and French
flowers. Her corsage bouquet was of
bridal roses and small orchids. She wore
a beautiful d.amond wrist -watch. the gift
The Saults Coal Co.
8uoce'-or to U.ir.m•.Kt. & 1.1.11 .11
1 XCl,ltin•E AGENTS FOR
LEHIaii VALLEY
THE COAL THAT SATISFIES
\Ve deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
,itne, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
maple and ,Hemlock S1a.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
OI'rirg PHONE - - - - 75
B. ) . Saults' Residence 275
W. \V Saults' Residence 202
Saltford Red cross.
OBITUARY.
The following is tfgpro$'k done by the --
Saltford Red Cross Society for the month CLOW. —On Thursday afternoon. Feb -
ending February 1i: 125 pairs of socks ruary 14th, there was laid to rest by
and o3 trench shirts.Sorrowing friends jn \Iaitlandbank ceme-
Socks—Mrs, Boron, Dolly Bowra, 1.; tery. Seaforth, the body of Maria Hannah
pairs; Mrs. J. Walter. x pairs; Mrs. Mc- Clow. Mrs. Clow was born in the town
Ladd Annie Buchanan. Mrs Connell. of Elizabethtown. in Leeds county,
ei pairs: Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. J. Bisset, Nlin the year 15-3M. She was one of the
Mrs. Gliddon, Mrs. Goldthorpe, rs fourteen children} of Samuel and Elizaheth
Correll. 4 pairs; Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Lip Hannah, seven of whom are left to
net, Mary Nforris. Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Mc- mourn) her loss. Those survivinf
Manus,Annie Bisset. Mrs. S; Bisset, are: Miss Elizabeth Hannah, of Winnipeg,
Ida Vanstone, Tars. C. Durnin. 3 ppaairs: _David o[ Meadville. Pa:; Mrs.
Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs.-ViacEwan.—Niles Anna Dickso n. of SeaG)r h; Hiram
Kuntz, Mrs.J. McLean. Mrs.R. Wal- ymyah of Waskada, %Ian.; Sidney
ter, Mary Baxter, Margaret Bisset, Hahnah, a'so of Manitoba; Mrs. tda-
Mrs. G. Bisset. Jessie Green. line Lowrie. of Santa Rosa,
2 pairs: Mrs. J. Graham. Mary Cal.; Mrs. - Matthew Bates, Goderich.
Curren, Annie Baxter. Maria Mom!p�aair he deceased was married to HClowiram Clow
Trench shirts—Edith McManus, stair
" in the year Iwki.and moved to Lynn, Out.,
sie Green, 2 each; Mrs. Connell, Mrs. then later to Leadbury, (hut. Six children
Morris. Mrs. McNeil, Mary Baxter. 1 each were born to this union,.. live 01 whom
The following officers were elected for lived to grow to manhood and woman -
the new year: President. Mrs. A. J. hood. The living children are Mrs. Anna
Goldth,rpr: vice-president, Mrs. Jas. 'rousley. of \lissouls. Mont.; Mrs. Charley
Adams: secretary, Mrs. C. McNeil;Beherns, of liawlf, Alta.; Nfr;. Lilla Wold,
treasurer, Mrs. J. Bisset. of Seattle, Wash.: \Ir. David Samuel
Clow aiwI Mrs. Amanda Jean Mart's n, of
On 'Thursday,
March 14th, , Winona. Minn., with ohm the m•xher
made her home and where she died.
Dorenwena's of Toronto (Canada's creat- There also survive seven grandchildre
est hair goods storesr invite you to see Mr. Clow died four months p recedi•n
their display of tine hair goods at the - the year lss:r the (amity moved Vin -
Hotel Bedford. I (ma. \hon.. and have since re there.
Switches. pompadours. transformati•)ns. The deceased, though havin• isited her
home self -dressing waves. etc.. for ladies and old in Canada four • ars ago, -had
toupees and wigs for gentlemen who are been in delicate health or some eight or
bald. There is no charge for demonstra- I ten years. On F ruary 1st she watt
tion. suddenty taken i , pneumonia dev •taped
and the fatal came. in spite OF tender
THE TOWN COUNCIIL. care, on F ruary 9th. The remains
were ac ' panied t.i the old- home by two
Claims for Damages --Councillor Robert- dau • ers and' laid to rest beside the
son Will Move for New Valuation. er of the dis'e'ased. The funeral
rvice was held at the home of \Ir. and
The regular meeting of the town c. Mrs. Andrew Sutherland, of Seaforth,
cil was held on Friday evening. a the Mrs. Sutherland being a niece of the d.• -
members being present except C. • cillor ceased.'
Cooke.
A communication from Ore Proud(oot
law firm called attention -fa the claim of
Miss McIntosh, submitted to the council
some time ago. for injuries caused by her
falling over a wire stretched between the
fence and a tree at the junction of Church
and Colborne streets. in order to keep
the claim alive, a writ was issued Febru-
ary 27th and served on the town Clerk.
The civic authorities say there is a ques-
tion as to whether Miss \lclntosh was on
the street or on the property opf Mr. Geo.
Porter, and if the case is prosecuted Mr
Porter will he brought into it.
Mayor Wigle said he disliked litigation,
and every effort should be made to keep
the case out of court. The Reeve. the
1)eputy Reeve and the Mayor were con-
stituted a committee to negotiate for a
settlement.
in a letter from Mrs. Wm. Bates com-
plaint was made of having been struck by
a bray playing hockey on the sidewalk, her
glasses broken and her face cut. She
thought she was entitled to some com-
pensation. The matter was referred to
the special committee.
The Hydroelectric Railway Association
submitted a resolution asking for the ap-
pointment of Mr. J. W. Lyon. of (;telph,
to the Senate as a representative of the
Hydro interests. The Mayor thought Sir
Adam Beek would he the proper appoin-
tee. Councillor Davis quietly suggested
that the matter was one with which there
was no necessity for the council to deal,
and the communication was filed.
A request from the Salvation Army for
SEE SAVAGE
and-
SEE BETTER
.lst • verviee—the best we
can possibly give you.
.lust one Al hitiontest snprnse
this service whenever we eau.
.1 ust one eon'P.lnenee—nn effic-
iency in glasses not PI/4,11111.1V
attainable.
We grind Our men Lenses.
'"e.r AV` FIST'
G'
Sir�` ��AND M0!
114.9 QP
OPTICIAN
main Al illi rest nntcs
Avow /MI GUELPH. Ow,.
mitations
of Do dd's 1a.lney rills are
leg' . The hoe is imitated,
the outside coating and shape of the
pills are imitated and the name --n otters
Kidney Pills is imitated. imitation. are
dangerous The original is safe. Dndal's
Kidney Pak have a reputation. imita-
tors have none or they wouldn't imitate.
So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Do not he deceived. There
is only one iX)nn's. Drdd's is the
original. Dodds is the name to he care-
ful Liam l
A MAN
MUST HAVE
HIS CLOTHES
Ir,th •.'iufortable- anod\well
appearing. If a mai k ows
hi. clothe+ do int look right
he won't he comfortable..totsl
if the} aren't Wmfa-tahlc 1,.'
doesn't care whet her.Elhcy
Kook right or not. We alio to
pin ..did comfort and good
hpp'araoo' into every star -
melt ale turn out.
t..•t us remind. you that now
is the best time to get y..nr
-• new spring - it and overcoat.
R. J. Armstrong
MERCHANT TAILOR
South :lade Square, (:o.l.•rieh.
For Gond Reliable Shce
Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
30 East Street. Orre.It Kr,. Ci.•, h'
Gice Us a Trial
-A Good Business Education
is Our of lint I,•,ct asset. a y'oo,,{; mail
er 80111511 v/111 have nowwlays- 114)w
often as atan gr..ws 111 years hu
%lishes 1u• hw take,, the .q.pou
.rt.ty
of his Notingr days to ohtauo a
11ainit(g in bus us' methods, h..ok-
kreping. hgikin`.•g..•1.:. • -a wait
5
t waste. our Iw•st' ly••artt,
t• I ig clan. ',nnut,\ 8.1111811, 81111.46
taking adcantag.*44 the i>fq.ort'may -
presented ht cul' r..
BI)0KKEEP1 11,
S'I'I:N0(;.RAPI V,
rl•:N \t ANSHIP,
sECKET.A KI AL
1
.i
1
WV rat .tii.1.-ot- 1. r7,1..sitWit au
wench they eau • •.+..I, oust
salari.•s.
ttuudents m y -enter any time.
- iOta> •r. twin w1.
(,irk , +�
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
o -o -o -o -s
KIDNEY
PILLS
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.,
PndoNr: _'ns Prillld�p
IGL
During convalescence. -
and when appetite Zags
WRIGLEYS
brings to -the hot, dry
mouth freshness
and a soothing balm
that coaxes back the
enthusiasm of health.
Thousands of soldiers
in Europe have cause
to than:; Wrigley's for
its tonic effect.
The
Flavour
Lasts
95
Keep Four
tighter
supplied
MADE IN
CANADA
r , r,.,..
'Y /las )r , 4