HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-5-16, Page 5e •:
THE SIGNAL ' GODERICH ONTARIO
WE WILL GiVE A PRIZE Or to the owner of the
$5 1 N CASHbicycle bought from
ua during I918 that
is is the best condition at Goderich Fall Fair.
East Street Garage µ°ere r t" "y a
GOOBUCH - - MARIO Artier M. Glower
1Ylek's
Working Shirts
Blue Chambray Shirts,
double front and back,
sizes 14i and 1.5
95c
Men's Black and White
Shirts, sizes 14 to 17
75c
Mea'a Gray. Drill Shifts,
sizes 14 tai 15}
$1.19
Overalls
Neu's Black Overalls with
Bib, sixes 34 to 44 S1 .aa
Bine Overalls. 1111 .aa
Socks
Men's Work Socks
1So
M. ROBINS
The Men's Store
South side Square Goderich
Cellanbus Made an Egg
Stand Up on End but
He Spoiled the Egg!
We cau remove. from our
portraits any temporary
facial blemish that may be
preventing you from having
that photograph: made TO-
DAY, and
We Do Not Spoil the
Likeness!
J . T. Fell
LOCAL TOPICS
Rag. Pridham Wedded.
The announcement hu been received of
the marriage of Mr. Reginald A. Pndham.
of Calgary, son of Mr. and Mn. F. J.
Prndham of town, which took
March 18th at Calgary, the bride ng
1Marione Kathleen. daughter of Mrs
. Alexander Shaw. The groom's many
friends in town wish him and his bride
unalloyed happiness and prosperity.
Ford Boys in the lead. .
The honor of being the first boys in
Goderich to sign the pledge to earn and
give $10 for soldiers comforts goes to
Gordon and Kenneth Ford, grandxxna of
Rev. J. E. Ford. These two Tads, under
ten years of age, are taking up a bond to-
gether, and have made their first pay-
ment. Well done. boys. This is a good
example and it is hoped that many °awes
will follow it. Who will be the first boy
to take up a bond for himself ?
dent, C. H. Humber: vice-president, Dr.
MacDoeell; monetary, Win. Lane;
treasurer. C. A. Nairn; executive com-
mittee, the officers and T. MacD.xmott.
F. Hun. W. J. Powell, T. L. Prost and
H. T. Ede
Messrs. R. S. Williams. J. H. Tlgert,
F. Davis, Jas. Yates and L. E.
Doherty were elected honorary
members. The annual fee was fixed
at 83, all tees to be paid by June 1st.
A motion was passed extending the priv-
ileges of the bowling green to all returned
soldiers. The club will use the Picton
street grounds again this season.
New Banking Hours.
The banks throughout Canada are
adopting new hours s off business, to become
effective June 1st. They -will open at 9.30
a. m. and close at 2.30 p. m., a half hour
earlier m each case than at present. On
Saturday they will close at 12 o'clock in-
stead of 1. The change, it is said, is
necessitated by the large number of com-
parattvely Inexperienced clerks on the
Closing
requiring a enter longer
p the records or
closing htwt l
the day.
Fire on the North Pier.
About 7 o'clock on Saturday evening
fire broke out in the tower containing the
range light at the outer end d the north
p.•er The firemen quickly responded. but
had not enough hoe to reach that tar.
The lug Forrest tarried the men across the
A Urand 01d Lady.
.Mrs William Greer, Trafalgar street,
on Friday last reached the age of ninety-
five years,and though partially disabled
by the accident which befell her last July
she celebrated the anniversary in good
health and spirits Many friends called
during the day and messages and remem-
brances from tnends and retauves far and
near were received. Mrs. Green was born
May 10, 1523, at Salisbury Plains. Eng-
land and cause to Goderich in 1834,
and is, we believe, the earliest
resident of the town now livinj. Her
mental faculties are as clear as ever. and
she relates stories of the early days with a
perfect memory. She is truly a wonder-
ful old lady, of whom Goderich may well
be proud.
Death of William Feagan,
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS. the T
and assisted �htttes fed extinguishingacetylene
FEVERISH CONSIIPATED gaa and it is t t that the fire was
• caused by an ex ai of this gas. A
temporary range iooght has been erected
until the top of the tower is r
Leek. Nether! If tongue Is coated, The new fire alarm was u on this o: -
cleans little bowels with "Call- canon and worked well.
fern's Syrup of Flys."
The Ahmeek Musicale.
A fairly large audience attended the
musicale given by Ahmeek Chapter. 1.
0. D. E.. at Thomson's music store on
Friday evening. The program. which
was very much enjoyed was as follows:
Victrola, "Perdita Waltz,'. McKee Or-
chestra. Sob, 'The Drum Major," Mr.
McGregor. Vocal duet, "111 Sing to
You." Miss M: Coll and Mr. Taylor.
Victrola, Micawber, imo "DavidCopPer-
field." Song "Until," Miss Esther Hume.
Piano solo, Miss Lasca Elliott. Victrola.
•'Valse Bluette," violin, Heifetz. Song.
"Thora." Mr. McGregor. Male quartette.
Messrs Taylor, Sexemith. Saunders and
Thomson. Victrola, "Scherzo Tarant-
elk." violin, Heifetz. God Save the
King.
Mothers eaa rest easy after giving
"California. Syrup of Figs," bemuse la
a few hours all the elogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowel., and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needs t be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep it bandy br
cause -they know its motion oa flu stom-
ach, liver and bowels is prompt and sura
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs" which con-
tains direetlooa for babies, ebiktren of
ill ages and for grown ups
ANNUAL EXCURSIOX;
Goderich to Delia
and Return
Steamer Greyhound Leaves Goderich
TUESDAY, JUNE llth, AT 10 A.M. It.
Returning leaves Detroit. Thursday, June 13th, 1 p.rn.
,DETROIT TIME)
$2 Round Trip $1.50 One Way
The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season
PASSKIHRTS REQui r for asks of military age on this trip'
C IkL.s(V IRLa" Simply sign your mune kw the Imm.pa-
two Officer who will be on duty on hoard steamer at time d departure,eedi g
Met in the came ot men belonging to Class 1, now called. n wig be necessary '
to
have the consent of the Registrar for then Military Dmtrict to be absent fmm Canada.
Canadians coming to Detroit free a temporary stay are not required to pay Cs head
tax a make . dewiest U
S. Immigration Officers sill be on the steamer to par
. t
sionista.
BAND MOONLIGHT
OUT OF GODERICH
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10th, 8.30 p in. (New Time)
38 CENTS
Meme and Daacisg is the Greyhound's New Ballroom
of the Methodist church will be held on
the evening of May 24th, Victoria Day.
A program of unusual excelknce has been
arranged for. On account of war condi-
tions the usual supper has been poet-
poncd.
There died at Detroit on Tuesday. May
7, an old resident of this district. in the
person of Mr. William Feagan. The de-
ceased was born� -o�n-nthe 6th concession Of
w
(„aui,i isi APasmr ut,--mm�c �r:io ago and resided there until about fifteen years
ago. when he moved to Goderich. Six
months ago h went to visit his son at
Detroit and while there the illness set in
that resulted in his death. Thirty-seven
years ago he marned Miss Elizabeth Nott,
of Goderich, who predeceased him .e little
more than a year. Four sisters and two
irothers survive, Mrs. John Fowler. of
Colborne. Mn. Harry Robertson, Mrs.
Carroll, Mrs. (Capt.) Alex. Donley. all of
Goderich. James and John. of Colborne.
His only son. William E.. and (amity, of
Detroit, acooalpanied the remains to
Goderich. The funeral to Colborne ceme-
tery on Thursday last was la-gely at-
tended. the services being conducted by
Rev. Dr. Rot1edge. The pallbearers were
two br'othdrs-in-law. John Fowler and
Capt. Donley. and the two brothers. James
and John.
Appreciation or Mr. W. E, Kelly.
BT. AUGUSTINE.
WEDtIgsoAY, May 15.
DEATH 0< AN OW —There
gassed away on Sunday. May 12th, at
his home in West W awanodl anold red
respected resident. in the per
Pa-
trick McGuire. The deceased bad which an invalid for many years. during
period his suflenngs were borne with
patience and resignation. Mr. McGuire
was born at Rome, N. Y. seventy-six
years ago. At the age of fifteen feet
with the family. moveddo Wawanoeh and
shortly afterwards settled on the (arum on
which he died. He leaves to mourn his
loos, betides the widow, two daughters.
Mrs. Thorns Page. of Goderich, and
Miss Rosemary, at home. The lateral,
which was largely attended, took place to
St. Augustine church on Tuesday morn-
ing. Requiem high mass was sung by
Rev. Father Dean, after which the re-
mains were interred in St. Augustine
cemetery Tex were Win.
Leddy, Thos y. Fred Moss, 'Hugh
King. John Welsh and Patrick Sullivan.
Among thu*e who attended the funeral
from a distance were Mrs. B. Miss uire and
Mr. A. McGuire, of Torooto.
Mc-
Guire and Mr. E. Whalen, Of Du041o,
N. Y.
Lawn Bowlers Organize.
The Goderich lawn bowling club has
re -organized for the season of 1918
with the following deicers: Hon- Pru-
dent. Rev. Dr. Meldrum; preai-
Do You Suspect
that you need a change of
Glasses ?
Let ns confirm or reject your
suspicion.
15 Sears' experience.
We grind our own Lenses.
fe 101544
.101 AND N 43
r- 'OPTICIAN
4
- MuAi
MGM 1111 Pant NNW;
nem Qugi.p►s..OMT,I
The monthly meeting of the Children's
Aid Society was held at the court house
on Tuesday afternoon. Many matters
of interest were discussed and the follow-
ing donations received since the last meet-
ing were acknowledged: St. Augustine
Women's Institute, $5. ;aures Cutt.
Blyth, $1: Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Blyth, Al.
A resolution. moved by Rev. J. H. Os,
rterhout and seconded by Sheriff Reynolds,
was carried unanimously, expressing the
appreciation of the Huron county branch
t Mr. W. E. Kelly. ex Police Magistrate
of Goderich, for the valuable assistance he
had rendered to the Satiety here, and
wishing him every success when he takes
charge of the work of the Midd.esex
branch of the FonietY.
Mr. Kelly thanked the membors for
the resolution. He said that his associa-
tion with the Society had been most
pleasant and that what he had learned by
attending the meetings and engaging in
the work here bad helped to fit him for
the responsible position to which he had
been appointed.
intended for last seek )
MONDAY, May 6th.
Mr. Chas. Robinson returned to De
troit on Monday after a week's visit with
friends in this vicinity.
Messrs. Robert and Ben Sprung. of
Kakida. Man., are visiting fr elide in
this vicinity.
Mr. G. Thompson. of Bebeingville,
spent the weekend at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Robinson, of Gode-
rich, spent Sunday at Mr. John Red-
mond's.
Messrs. Chas. and Joe Shanahan. and
Miss Ella and Mr. and Mrs. John
Shanahan, of Mullett, spent a day with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyle recently. isited
Rev. Jas Wilson. of Toronto,
friends in this vicinity over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Davidson and
Miss Sadie and Master Gordon David -
eon. of Wingham, visited at Wm. Mc-
Allister's on Wednesday.
Mesers. Robt. and Wm. Mason Mc-
Allister attended an auction sal of
cattle at Zurich at Wednesday of last
week.
I:.s
This was the last meeting of the �Ithe until after the holiday season
meantime all business will be attended to
by the executive.
PERSONAL MENTION.
lumbago
Miss E. Murphy, of Toronto. is visiting
Mrs. G. M. Kidd.
Mr. J. W. Craigie spent several days of
this week at Toronto.
Mr. Harold Williams. of the Clank of
Conn erce. Galt. is spending holidays at
his home in town.
Mrs. John Kerr left for her home at
Huntington Beach, California. on Thurs-
day last, after a year's visit with her
daughters, Mrs. R.H. Reynolds and Mrs.
Alex. McNevin, Godench.
Mrs. Walter E. Kelly will receive on
Wedneeday. May 22nd and 29th. and not
again before leaving Godetich
Miss Ethel Farrow has returned from a
visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
R. W. Reid, at Brooklyn. N. Y.
Rev. Mark Turnbull, of Port Stanley.
a former rector of St. George's parish.
Goderich, was in town for a brief visit
eel this week.
• Mrs. Spencer Gust, of Winnipeg. is
visitingat the hoax of her parents, Mr.
END STOMACH TROUBLE I and Mrs. W. Warnock.
a GASES OR DYSPEPSIA Mr'' (Rev , G beacon of Ridgetow-n.
visited her relat.ves in town this week.
IThe results of the third -year examina-
"Paps% Dlapepsln" makes sick, soar, tions at the University Toronto are
stomachs surely foal Ans announced today. The only Goderich
sari student trying these examinations was
In five minutestMiss Florence A. Smith, who passed in
class I. in odern history, obtaining first
If what yin just ate Is soaring on place in the class.
your stomach or fies like a lamp of Mr. and Mrs. _Walter Latimer, St
lead, or you belch gas and eructate David's street, are leaving this week to
.our. undigested food, oe bave a feeling make their home at Stratford, that place
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, being more convenient for their residence
on account of Mr. Latimer's run on the
had tante in mouth sad stomach -bead- G. T. R. Their daughters, ida May and
ache, jos ran get relief In five minutes Vera, will remain in town until the close
by neutralizing acidity. Pat an end to of the present school term. We are sorry
such stomach distress now by getting • to lose these citizens from our town and
targe fifty -cent ease of Pape's Diapepata hope that circumstances may some time
bring them back to Godench.
I
from -any drag Ston. you Thaw,au is Mr. R. S. Williams, formerly the local
1 Ace minutes hos ne..pd it la to stover manager for the Canadian Bank of Com-
frtsn isordestioe, dyspep food or sayme atom' merce, was in town over the week end
soh disorder caused by fermentation and looked up some of his old friends. He
11 I due to excessive acid in stomach.* is still acting as relieving manager for the
Bank aanrdd is at present in charge of not of
the Toronto tranches. He promises to
i' Rheumatism of the back.
The cause is Uric Acid
in the blood. If the kid-
ney did their work there
would be no Uric Acid and
no Lumbago. ?lake the
kidneys do their work. The
SUM positive and only
cure for Lumbago is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918 5
ROOT CROPS PROFITABLE
paced by the problem of • great food shortage,
Pe
the Government of Canada was
every to raise all the rout crops posetble
flash acre planted will bring • bandaorms schwa
is profits, fur print ars eatraur4tmanly big%
and a ready market U assured.
Don't hesitate to plant because you haven't the
money. Commit our local =silage' ; he will
help you out.
t JNIIOONBANK OF NCANADA
GODERICH BRANCH.
F. WOOLLCOMBE, • - - Maaags'.
The Saults Coal Co.
8aaw...oi� to Mrpoo-me a tilodhltl
ExcI,uhlvit AGENTS EUK
LEHIGH 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.
OFFICES PHONE - - - - 75
B. j. Saults' Residence 275
W. W Saults' Residence 202
1'
The Singer Store
We will be pleaswl to have
you call and inspect our tweets',
line or goods.
Htainped Cushions. Centres,
N orfs Towels, Day Slips, Car-
riage Pillows, Rompers, Hainan'
Bibs.
Ready-to-use',Goeds
Blouses, White Wear 10ladtes'
ansi children's sizes, Towelling,
Pillowslips, Bonnets, ete.
Tan Linen and inces for
trtuiining edges of centres. warts
and cushions.
MISS S. NOBLE
For Good Reliable Shoe}
Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
30 East Street. Orros.oe Kno. Choach
OW! US o Triol
A Business Education Pays kr
itself in a Few_Months
The difference in remuneration
of a trained business man (or
woman), as cotnpared with that
of the untrained person, will
quickly make up the amount
spent in taking a good business
course such as can be obtained
at the
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Now is the time for the young
man or woman to make an in-
vestthent that will give splerwtid
returns in the years to corse
We have courses in •
.BOOKKEEPING,
STENOGRAPHY,
PENMANSHIP,
SECRETARIAL WORK,
ETC.
\Ve have special acconrfnosiss
tion for girl students.
For terms, etc., write
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
PHeiNI '20S Prine.pal
IGLEYS
Six
reasons
HER father was ruined by powerful business rivals. She took up the trail of venge-
" ance and found it led not to retribution but ter -what ?
SEE —
IRENE CASTLE
in the five-part Pathe Play
" VENGEANCE IS MINE "
a drama which shows�""the beet -known, best -dressed woman in America" in both hei
fampus ae�ootnpliahntents of dancing and acting.
At the MEL THEATRE, Mang ami Teri, May 206 aid 21st
AIWISIMION 141. AND 11.
come back later in the season and stay
for a week. Mr. Williams' visits are a -
Iways welcome, and his interest in the
town in whictehe Went an many years re -
Imains fresh and green. While he was here
he handed $5.00 to Mr. A. M. Robertson
' for the Y. M. C. A. Red Triangle Fund.
NILE.
WEDNESDAY. May 15.
Seeding is all finished and the outlook
for a good harvest *bright.
i Mrs. Willis of Boston. Mass., 11 visit-
ing cher mother, Mrs Geo. May, of this
1 - •e'en of the tni`embers and friends of the
W. M. S. attended the anneal convention
at Clinton on Thursday last and report
an interesting and pmfitable day.
' Neat Sunday afternoon the pcxttpnned
Mother's Day 'ever will be held in con-
fection with the Sunday srhnot, while at
ll,*
*venni service at Nile church. at 8
rijopk _the pastor will take as his sub-
''When
ub
' Wei t War Wifl End."
annual ioocert and entertainment
Do you have headaches?
Do your eyes ache?
Do your eyes water ?
Do you have difficulty
when reading?
Does the print blur?
WHY it's a
teak.
1—Steadies nerves
2—Allays thirst
3—Aids appetite
4—Helps digestion
5— Keeps teeth clean
6—It's economical
•
These are all indication .f ie-
fective eyesight.
Using both the objective
and subjective methods
of testing we can guar-
antee correction of all of
these troubles.
Talk the matter over
with Mr. Sexsmith, our
eyesight specialist. if
you require lenses you
may depend on getting
them at the most reason-
able charge.
Your examination will cost
you nothing.
H. C. DUNLOP
TS!i set
GODERICH
-
Keep the soldiers and
sailors suppliedl
MADE IN
CANADA
RIG
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Chew It after every meal
The Flavour fasts
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