The Signal, 1918-3-14, Page 5.•,dory,+r
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THE SIGNAL • GODERICII ONTARIO
414•404141•404/4/41 ~14N 4/414114410•41401•410 has any notion u( purchasing a car.
House Horned in the Township.
Storage Batteries
Repaired, Overhauled
and Charged.
"Oed d Operated by a
!pat Street Garage wnan
Practical Man ram helping the tire -fighters.
GMM - - - ONTARIO Artier M. Glover • Changes at the Sterling Bank.
Mr. W. J. Oram, who had been ac-
countant at the Sterling Rank here
for a few monilia, left on Monday and
in now in the head office at Toronto.
He made litany friends during his
Goderich.brief stay in Goderich. He fr slic-
e riled here by Mr. 11. Mac(ireg..r,
Miss \1eCad, who has btwo ledger -
keeper at the Sterling. left on Tues-
day to join the staff at Auburn, and
Mists Wady.;Field has taken a
The dwelling house on Herbert Burke's
farm, on the hayfield road seven miles
from
town was destroyed by foe on Wed-
nesday evening. The fire started from a Hydro -radial project and is well post
stove or stovepipe in the front part of the in regard to the present position and fu -
house while the family were eating their ture prospects of the movement.
supper, and it got considerable headway
before it was noticed. The house was a Mixed Uroo for Ensilage.
frame one and was burned to the gro nil. MrH. K. Revell, of KidKcreit Farm.
with a good deal of the furniture. The discussin. the serious sh•rtage of seed
wind blew the sparks to° the barn, which corn, informs rhe Signal that ,agricul-
was saved with some difficulty, the heavy tura! experts state that no Ontario -
grown corn should be sown this year for
ensilage. It will take several years to re-
cover from the present shortage, and all
Ontario corn should be kept for sled. A
good substitute for ensilage purposes is a
mixture of oats and peas -two bushels of
Banner 0. A. C. No. 72 oats and one
bushel of Golden Vine, Multiplier lir Prus-
sian B pe peas to the acre. The combina-
tion is , better than either grain alone.
The crop should be cut when the oats are
in the milk state.
Association, will addreaf' a meeting' in 1 last week on her return to Mtnneeota,
Goderich on Friday evening. March 22nd. and will go from there to her new
posit -
It is proposed to have a busine s men's tion. Mrs. Mart yn is a niece of \Irs.
supper, to be followed by the address Matthew Slates of town.
from Mr. Hannigan, who has been closely r -
associated with Sir Adam Beck in the OBITUARY.
Impressions
sharply drums, an. invaluable --
they minimize errors in thinking.
Of the live senses none adds so
ouch to our impressions as sight.
•nobscnred vision in raaly Ms
cis is mandible only with the
If scientifically prescribed
s. See SAVAGE if in doubt
g your eyes or Glasses.
5
OPSI ANO MIG.
OPilc:AI(
Int ►oa Crr:t
I.EtP1t. Ow,
LOCAL TOPICS
Will Ship Hay to Chicago.
Mr. Roy. representing a Chicago firm.
w as in loan this week mi king arrange-
ments Cor the shipping of hay from this
district to Chicago during the coming
season. The shipments will • be made by
water and if present prospects materialize
will necessitate frequent callings at this
port by boats engage) in the trade with
which Mr. Roy's firm is connected.
Recalls the Big Storm. A
A report comes from Hayfield that re-
calls the disastrous lake storm of Nov-
ember, 1913. Fish that are being caught
are found to have oats in their m
As ' several grain boats were wrecked
somewhere along this shore on that oc-
casion. it is conjectured that this may ex-
plain where the fish got the oats.
urther investigation may yield interest-
ing results.
h Stone Barn
n Garage o e
Opens (sa 111
• the ga
Mr. T. M. Davis will conduct a Garage
,business this year to the stone barn on
South street formerly used in connection
with his livery busntem. The place has
been refitted for the purpose. and Mr.
Davis will carry a complete line of auto-
mobile accessories. He has taken the
agency for the well-known Chevrolet car
and will be pleased to see anybody who
If You
Get Dyna ec Tonic -Today
soil wore). Its st res a P
The wear and, tear of a odern life with its hurry
r ml strain. r res 'nsible for the nervous con -
in which so many people n 1 tbewitch. es. ttu. h conditions
always indicate`a loss of phiwp1 Ili s from the uervnerved.ark1 nerve -
centres.
ererre
re Not Strong
centres. where in health it is nowt p ntiful.
Depression. sleeplessness it-rilahil N. worry over trifles. melan•
choly. inability- to endure pr long..) ^R tall these are idgns that
the nerves and nerve -centres are sea - g for ph.wphorus, in the
form of final- phosphates.
These phowphatls are supplied in 11 t wonderful vitalizing
I'1'meYl1 —
YNAMIC
ONIC
lealledl "dynamic" bel-ansr it',rolntxM etsougyL ' - than that --
these phosphates iu Dynamic Tonic are in preeisel the chemical
form In which they are most abundant in the , utnan 1x41).
1Jynatuic Tonic *154) contains iron. to enrich the bl.xxl .\d build np
strength. •IThe full formula is on the Isbell.
The use. of Dynamic Tunic restores vitality and vi or to the
nervous system, renews bodily strength. brings back your Id -time
energy and vita. anal greatly increases )'our power anti end' nee.
If you aro not strong you tme It to yourself to get Dy attic
Tonic ami ws• tioer it will hrtild )on lip. .4 large bottle runts inn
five week. treatment eau be hail for $1.30.
James A. Campbell
Phin. 13.
E-- �_ ,'Cent Store"
North itteet sod *pare
tioderich
t on in the branch herr. Mr ( M.
Loynes, late manager at Dungannon,
is here for a few days.
Death of Witham MacMath.
A pioneer resident of Goderich town-
ship passed away on Sunday. in the per-
son of Mr. William MacMath. who died
at the home of his son-in-law, H. J. Tre-
wartha. Holmesville. on Sunday last, in
his seventy-eighth year. The retrains
were brought to his late residence, Bay-
field road. whence the funeral took place
yesterday afternoon to Maitland ceme-
tery. A further reference to the passing
of this worthy old resident will be made
next week.
Mr. T. J. Hannigan to Give Address.
Under the auspices of the Board of
Trade, Mr. T. J. ltauningan, of Guelph.
secretary of the Ontario Hydro -radial
Mr. Kernighan at Regina.
Mr. J. N. Kernighan, of Brnmalrr,
is at Regina attending an important con-
ference of the Canadian Council of Agri-
culture. Mr. Kernighan is a member of
the Council as the sole representative of
the United Farmers of Ontario, having
been given this position of respon-ibility
at the annual meeting of the U. F. 0.
held a few weeks ago. The Canadian
Council of Agriculture is. as the name in-
dicates. the grand council of the or-
ganized agricultural interests of the Do-
minion. and Mr. Kernighan will have a
voice in the framing of the policy of this
important body. Anyone who knows Mr.
Kernighan will agree that his duties as
a representative will be discharged with
ability and with a single-minded devotion
to the interests of agriculture.
•
YOUR HAPPY FAMILY
might Iselin/ken tip (.1111.'11.. 55. 111 doss• war -stirred gimes• hnsbatnls
(Ind sons are lwing railed to the defence of their country. Wives and
daughters are taking sten places. Separations at , q 1ent. Don't
fail to have 1 H(PTO(iltal IIS made here to exchangeS y
and friends.
J. T. FELL
houmatism..
is L'ric Acid in the blood.
Unhealthy kidneys tire the
cause of the acid being
there. lithe kidney+acted
as they should they would
strain the Uric Acid out
of the system and rheuma-
tism wouldn 1 occur. Rheu-
matism is a Kidney Isis -
ease. 1todd'a Kidney Pills
have made a great port of
their reputation curing
Rheumatuln. So get at
the roast of those fearful
shooting pains and still,
aching Joints. There is
but one sure way—
Dodd's
Sidney
Pills
n
Appointed Public School Inspector.
A. J. Watson having) been inade pub-
lic school inspector for a district in the
southern part of the Province. is leaving
soon to live in High River. Alta. A
number of old friend met at the home of
Mr. and M rs. Watson Friday even-
ing and gave them a jolly surprise party.
The evening was spent in cards and danc-
ing. The guests included Dr. and Mrs.
J. McPherson. Mr. and Tors. Fuller, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Page, Dr. and Mrs.
Leslie McIntyre, Mr. Mordan Long. Mrs.
Long. sr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Taylor. Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Albright. Mrs. Randlett,
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. J. C. O'Donnell, Miss
Lotta Fleming. Miss Chaubin, Miss
• Crawford, Mr. Carr, and Mr. McLennan.
The above is from an Edmonton paper
of recent date. Mrs. Watson will be re-
membered by many in Goderich as :Hiss
• Tena MacLennan. Mr. Watson has been
highly successful in his work in Alberta
and is taking a prominent place among
the educationists of the Province.
(;RANT.—It may be of interest to
many friends of the late Rev.' Alex.
Grant, in Ashfield and Huron, to learn
that his alit William passed away unex-
pectedly. of heart trouble, at the home of
his brother Donald. Silver P. 0.. Michi-
gan, the first week in February. He
would be seventy id April. By his ex-
pressed wish he was laid beside; a favor-
ite niece, who died recently at the age of
seventeen, of 'scarlet lever.
BARNETT.—The death occurred -ud-
denly at Detroit on Friday night last of
Mary Woolsey. wife of Mr. John Barnett.
and sister of the Messrs. Brophey of town.
Pneumonia was the cause of death. Be-
sides her husband. the deceased lady
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Robert Mcleod,
and a son, George. This is the second
time the Brophe) family has been ber-
raved within about three months, another
sister. Mrs. Joseph Swatheld, having died
at Cleveland in December. Mr. Joseph
Brophey attended the funeral at Detroit
on Monday.
WRIGHT. -"rhe death of Mrs. Wil-
liam Wright. which occurred suddenly on
Saturday, March 2nd, removed from life
an old and esteemed resident of Gode-
rich. Mrs. Wright had been visiting her
sun Frank at Brantford for two months
and had made preparations to return
on Monday. the 4th. On Friday
wet ng. without warning. she took a
sural tic stroke, which resulted fatally
the lot wing day. Mrs. Wright, whose
maidenme was Jane Rose, was born
seventy -a en years ago in the township
of Wawanoeh, but had lived in Goderich
for over forty years. Mr. Wright died
twenty-six years ago. Ttlree (tons survive:
Frank. of Brantford ; Alex., of Pori Ar-
thur. and Robert, of Santa Cruz. Calif-
ornia. The late James Rose. of town,
was a brother, and a sister, Mrs. Scrim-
geur, lives at Lucknow.
The remains were brought to the late
home of the deceased. Palmerston street
whence the funeral took place to \lait-
landcemettry on Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
R. C. \1cDermid conducted the funeral
services and the pallbearers were Ben
Iloggarth, Wm. Waite. A. Halliday, John
Sproul, Chas. Wells and D. Stoddart.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wright, of Brantford; Mr. Alex.
Wright. of Port Arthur, aid Mr. Marshall
Wright, of Sarnia.
HOCKEY.
Barbers to Pay for the Oysters.
A hard and iut'treat ins 'game of hockey
was played between the Pnight.era and
Thethe Barbers last Monday
Barbers did their best to get through
the defence of the Printers, but suc-
ceeded only once, the score being 3-1
in favor of the Printer•[, Thornton, in
goal for the Printers, did some lovely
Crisp New Styles
IN
Footwear for Spring
There is such a wooderful
assortment of the very finest
Shoes -for men and women
that you are sure to find
among the many models just
he pair to your liking. It is
tyle -show worth coming a
way to see, and we are
ed to help you solve
wear difficulties. The
most reasonable.
a
lon
pre
any f
prices a
—REP IRING—
Geo. Ma
Northside Square,
Vicar
erich
olleaiate Literary Society.
Owing to the feel scarcity the ii.nal
meetings of the G. (`. 1. Literary So-
ciety were not held during the months
of January and February-. the first "work in stopping wine boot shots. Tho
is the last and deciding game for the
season between the Printers and the
knights of the razor, the score of games
bring two to one in favor of the Printers.
The latter, otdeourse, are very li
pleased and are looking forward to the
oysters. The line-up \4mday night was
as follows: Barbers.
ar
Printers. Tattle BBr
Thornton WEI
Urns 1. defence Doyle
Townsend r. " Howard
Brownlee centre 1, by
Clark 1. wingl.aithwaite
Huuifalvy r. wingReid
Referee—]oho Doyle.
L�l�IIo�
OF CANADA
i
a Ht'RSDAV, M s kCil 14, 1918 1
The Foundation
N Fertnoeri
—the ready cash which first
enabled the envied possessors
to grasp financial cppurtur,ily
—in the great majority of cases is found to have teen a $avirga
Bank Balance.
Shrewdness and good sense ccmmend�theopening and
fostering of a Savings Account In the US Ili BN CUM/.
I •�
Goderich Branch—F. WOOLLCOMBE, Mlnager.
The Saults Coal Co.
yucce-mon to M. llunaxh a 1itoit 01
ExcLt'Slvl: Ai:1iN'rS 1',115
LEtlIGH VALLEY
THE COAL, THAT SATISFIES
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
O1•-r•1eE PH1/NE - - - - 7 -
B. ). Saults' Residence 215
W. W Sault,' Residence 202
For Good Rehab
Repairs, try
Smith & Ri
Shoe
9
30 East Suer. Onws.te Kno.
Give Us a Trial
Awls
A Good Business Education
is one of the hest us.cl4 a yu,iiig 111411
lir w.uuau can have nowadays. How
often as a man grows in years he
n isles heated taken aloe opportunity
of his )utnger da)s to obtain a
training in 11111413044 nt.•t)usts, hs,k-
ke.•ping. banking, etc. i
Don't waste your Is•st1 board.
yonug man. young wuulan, without.
taking advantage of 'the 'uppoirtunity
presented by our courses in
BOO. I:KEMI NG,
STENOGRAPHY,
PENMANSHIP,
SECRETARIAL WORK,
ETC.
meeting of the term being 4)n ' Friday
night last. Thele was a large attend.
ance. Mr. Joseph Kelly, president of
the Society. •o ccupitd the chair. The
program included, be -ides the presi-
dent's address, an instntntental by Miss
Helen Carey. a reading by Miss 1)ui-nin.
the reading of the Journal by Mr. Scott
McNally. a Glee Club chores, a scene
from "The Mereb Venice" by
form I1I. boss, a amff speeches
by Miss } ss(e Heide.. Lionel Macklin
and Mr. Elmer Nest. Miss Hodge also
was called upon for a speech and gave a
very interesting account of her trip to
the Holy Land.
The next meeting of the Society will
ie heldaFriday. Marsh 22n1, when the
first lace -presidents .Jr. Philip Carey,
will act as chairmalL
THE LAST UPPOR rUNITY.
Rev. 0. C. Elliott to Give His Closing
Message This Friday Night.
A last opportunity -of hearing Rev. 0.
Elliott during his present evangelistic
campaign in God 'rich will be presented
Friday ev.eping of this week. when he
. closes the series of meetings which he has
been carrying on for two weeks with much
profit to those attending. The many
persons who have heard this versatile,
energetic evangelist have been wonder-
! fully blessed, several having begun the
Christian life- through the influences of
Mr. Elliott's messages.
On Friday evening the closing meeting
will be held. commencing at 7.45. Those
in charge of the meetings feel much grafi-
' fied in having secured the services of the
orchestra and male quartette of Knox
church for this last meeting. Everybody
1 is invited to attend, and take a liberal
thank -offering for the work done in Gode-
rich by the evangelist.
J 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
EE
=
mONM
ENGAGEMENT OF
ISOLDE MENGES
World-renowned English Violinist
Victoria Opera House, Goderich
MONDAY, MARCH 18th
Miss Menges is known on both aides of the ocean
as a violinist of the very first rank, and her engage-
ment for Goderich affords a rare opportunity of hear-
ing metropolitan talent.
Prices 75C, 5oc, 35c.
Seat sale at H. T. Edwards'. Plan now open.
lg
ammo
LOCAL 1UPICS IN BRIEF.
The Maple Leaf Chapter. 1. 0. D. E..
intends having an old rubber collection
about the 1st of May. The date will be
announced later.
The Hydro power was off all this morn-
ing and unfit about the middle of the
aftetnoon. A storm down Stratford way
is said to have broken the connection.
PERSONAL MENTION.
loss Dora Howie. of Toronto. was the
gu , this seri; of the Misses Nairn.
:sI Thor. Holmes, of Sarnia. is spend-
ing a weeks with her son, Rev. Gor-
don M. olmes.
Webster and daughter Edith,
are guests of Mr. and \hs.
Collegiate Hockey.
Another game of hockey between the
upper and lower schools of the G C. 1.
was played on Wednesday night of last
week. The game was fast and exciting
and was one of the best of the season.
The two defence men of the upper team
played a very fast game, Allen Sinclair
making some grand rushes and excellent
checks. Ted 1 ridham, left wing- for the
juniors, made some excellent shots, and
did some good stick -handling. W. Mac-
Donald, right wing. played a hard game,
making innumerable rushes, but couldn't
get 'through the defence of the senior
team. The score was 3-2 in favor of the
lower school.
The line-up was as follows:
Lower School Upper School
Lionel Macklin centre S. McNally
B. Megaw goal G. Newton
W. Causey 1. detente A. Sinclair
T. Bullard r. defence E. Lee
T. Pridham I. wing R. McPhee
W. MacDonald r. wing Leonard Macklin
s1' \trs. B.
of Hamilto
=1 J. H. Johnst
Mrs. Gundry eft on Tuesday morning
for a month's vi - with is fends at Buffa-
lo, Toronto. Galt • Woodstock.
Mrs • Rev.) A. t. ones and Madeline.
of Clinton, spent the 'eek -end with Mrs.
at t Victoria street
IJ.
H. Ostertoutparsonage.
!Hiss Edith Williams I on Tuesday
for a visit of a few' w -s with her
brother. Mr.. Montague 'ilhams, at
ilayton, Ohio.
1 Mr. Douglas McKenzie left londay
morning for I'o tt Colborne. to tit ' it the
I steadier Riverton, of which he is Met
engineer. The Riverton is a freig er.
1 48.i ft. Tong and 411 ft. wide.
Mrs. Amanda J. Martyn, who acc
paned the holy of her mother. Mrs.
Maria Clow, from Winona. Minnesota, to
Seaforth for basal, and who had since
been resting h -re with friends and rela-
tives before returning to Winona, re -
ter -ed while here by telegram her ap-
-- 1 psintment to a position in the War De-
XXXXXXXXXXXXX
Watch
This
Space
Next
Week
A MAN
MUST HAVE
HIS CLOTHES
both c humble and well.
appealingIf a luau knows
his clothes do not look right
he won't. he comfortable. Anil
if they aren't comfortable lie
doesn't care whether.tthey
look right pe not. We aim to
put solid comfort and good
apjwarauce into every gar
'tient we turn out.
Let Its remind you. that now
is the hast time to get your
new spring; suit and overcoat.
R. J. Armstrong
MERCHANT TAILOR
south Side S. pare, Owlet ieh.
We tit students Inc pewit 1n
Which they can euluwaml
salaries. .
Students may enter any 011ie.
Girlsmay Tann in the School.
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
P Il I N 1•: ''ill
Principal
GLEYS
With the land—forces
and with the fleet
WRIGLEY'S
gives solace in the .,.•�;
long watch. it fresh-
ens
and refreshens,
steadies nerves„
allays thirst, helps
appetite and digestion.
The
Flavour
Lasts
Keep your boy
supplied
MADE IN
CANADA
NIIIaININNINI11111111111111Nllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll(r partment at Washington. D. C. She left
M. Robins
S OF dttN