HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-6-20, Page 5ant.
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EAST STREET GARAGE
The place that RENDERS as well as advertises SERVICE
f of the right kind.
/ We advertise only what we can deliver.
East
Street Garage
ONTARIO Arthur M. Glover
"Owned aid Operated by a
Practical Mann
•
THE SIGNAL GODERTCH ONTARIO
LOCAL TOPICS
Open Air Service.
In connection with the observance of
Sunday, June30th, u a day fur national
prayer, Mayor Wigle is making arrange-
ments for an open-air service in the Court
Howe Square at 4 o'clock p. m., which all
citizens are invited to attend. A comrnit-
tee of laymen is amsistin a the Mayor and
the Ministerial Association will arrange
the order of service. A large gathering of
our citizens is looked fur on ttus ociasso n,
DOMINION DAY
zoptiti
MONDAY, JULY 1st, 1918
The anniversary of Conf rattioon, will bePr observed by
a Grand Demonstration in
FM HORSE RAGES
750
PURSES
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION by School Children with chorus
of 350 voices.
AUTOMOBILE RACE FLORAL PARADE
HIGHLAND DANCING BABY SHOW
CHILDREN'S GAMES KILTIE BAND
BASEBALL MATCH, ETC.
MORNING PROGRAM
TRADES AND
Starting front Victoria Park,
For Trades Procession :
For Decorated Automobiles:
For Decorated Bicycles :
For Calithumpians :
The ('o ennlittee reserves the right to withhold
ON THE SQUARE, FREE
FLORAL PROCESSION
9.30 a.m. Prizes are offered as follows :-
15t, $7; 2nd, 15: 3rd, 113.
lst, int); 2nd, 118; 3rd, =5; 4th, 13.00.
1st, $3; 20, $2; 3rd, $1.
1st, 13: 2nd, 12; 3rd, al.
any prize it exhibit is not considered worthy of the same.
1
Baby Show 1030 a. m.Not over 6 months of age....... -. lu, 12; 2nd,nd11
.IFrotn 0 months to 1 year
Children's Gemesimmediately after the procession
N BOYS. T GIRLS.
PRIZER
1st 214- aid
50 yards race, 7 years and under $ .75 $ .50 S .25
50 yards race. 8 years and under .25
10.. .75 .50
100 yards race. 10 years mad 7S .50 25
under 12
100 yards race. 12 y'ean . 75 .50 .25
under 14.
Boot raw. 100 yards. 12 .75 .50 .25
and under (laced shoes)._
Running broad luno, 14 rasea--, i5 .50 .25
and under.. ... ._ ......
Running high iump14 yen
-5 50 3Q
and under .. ........ ._ .... .
Vaulting with pole, le yeah sod .75 .50 'l6
under.
Three-legged race, S0 yards. 1b 1. S0 1.00 .50
years and under.
Bicycle race, once mead
Square, 14 years and under 1(10 y5 50
13 entries or no
PRIZES
1st 2nd 3rd
50 yards race, 6 years and under $ .75 1 .50 $ .25
Boot race. ,yl yards, 6 years and
under
50 yards race, 10 years and under
Potato race. 50 yards, 10 years
and under ................... _.....
100 yards race, 11 ynn tied .75
under
100 yards race,. 14aaa1rl-
.1- .75
under
Bicycle racy, once around
Square. 14 years and under .75
Boot race, 100 yards, 12 years .75
and under.
' Three-legged race. 50 yards, 14 1.50
years and undo.
race).
No Boy or Girl Allowed to Take. More Than Three Prims.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM at Agricultural Grounds
di en in procession(inclululg pupils from the township reboots) wilt is MttnittPd bier to the ground..
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50
.60
.50
.50
1.00
.25
.26
.2S
.26
.25
50
of which further ratite will be given
later.
Registration Has Comrnnced.
The work of registering all the people
of Godarich over •wxteen years of age is
no small task, and it will help consider-
ably if as many as poseibk will register
before Saturday. y. GReynolds Porter has has
bookstore and Sheriff
fine in the court house will take "registra-
tions at any time this week and on Thurs-
day and Friday evenings registrations
may be made at Mr. Davey s former
stani in Mr& Jordan's block or at the
store in R. McLean's block at the corner
of Montreal street and the Square.
At the Harbor.
At 1.:5) o'clock a prnecsl•inform tl will foat the Square and tnarch to the Agriculture) Park. Ali school ehil-
HORSE RACES
•
2.10 Trot or Pace Purse $350
Ni .• heats
2.30 Trot or Pace Purse $300
Mile heats
Green Race Purse Brno
Half tulle heat
Entries close 2 o'clock day of race. Canadian
:mat' 1 Hiles (hobble,. allowedl. Five horses t.'
enter end four to start. No entrance. fees. Ten
per cent. of putre deducted from winners. Money
divided 511, 2ff, 15 and 10 per cent. No horse en-
titled to
right to change order then one of a , *omsnittcP ry
But hell -mile track in Western Ontario
Patriotic Choruses and Drills
1'y 3311 cl..ldren on the grandstand
Highland Dancing
The grain receipts during the week
amount a 1100,000 btive
ships arritoved;bout Steamer Duluthur, onels. SatFitu
day, with 21&000 bushels of what; steamer
Mariska, on Monday, with 120,000
bushels of wheat and flax; steamer Thun-
der Ely, os Monday, cart ying 140,000
bushels of wheat, all for the Goderich
Elevator Co.; steamer Paipoonge, on Sun-
day, with 119,000 bushels of wheat, and
steamer R. H. Richardson, on Tuesday,
with about 2000 tons of coal for the
Western Canada Flour Mills.
W. C. T. LI. Elects Officers.
The W. C. T. U. met on Monday. June
10, when officers were elected as follows
for the year: Presic est, Mrs. J. P. Brown;
vice-president, Mrs. Alex. Davidson;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Aitken;
recording secretary, Miss Albin; or-
ganists, Mn. (Dr.) Rutledge and Mrs.
Rev.) Ostertaut; auditor. Mies Lottie
The Union wishes to
thank The Signal and The Star for the
(siw they have given us in their papers
during the trinket campaign. which has
been a great success --Mrs. Alex. I)av-
deon, Press. Supt.
A Huronian Honored.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Canadian Manufacturer~ Association,
held at Montreal. Mr. John S. McKin-
non. of the firm of S. F. McKinnon & Co.,
Toronto, was elected second vice-presi-
dent. Mr. McKinnon was born in Blyth,
where he was for years associated with
his father, the late D. 11. McKinnon, in
business. The Canadian Manufacturers'
Association is the strongest and most in-
fluential commercial and industrial organi-
zation in the Dominion, and it is no
small itoles( to be electedto one
of u
f
II highest offices, as placeslater
Kinnon in line for the presidency
on.
Death of Elizabeth Chambers.
There died
earn Mise Elizabeth sh
Skilled dancers. with a fleet. -class piper, have been
engaged.
Automobile Race
A big prise is off contest i for
thi rare cel an exciting
sp
Clinton Kiltie Band
The aClinten nd thele will
e a go Rand tuss usi wliien prograRn engaged
during the afternoon.
Baseball Match
Clinton vs. Goderich
TO AGRICULTURAL PARK
5
ADMISSION
likes under 12, 2k. Children in Precessios, Free See
Antes and Carriages
3sitiors is smilers admitted free
Grand Free Open-air Concert by the Goderich Or-
chestra in Court House Park. 7 to 8 o'clock. The
aliPpopular opera, "The lass of Limerick Town," at Vic-
toria Opera House. 8 15 o'clock.
EVENIN
at Toronto on Thursday.
June l:l, after an illness of over two
yA forth Chambers,
1 aged sixty-three. years• The deceased
was a formes t of this neighbor-
' hood, having spent ne Orly all her life in
,Goderich township until her removal to
Toronto about fifteen civ ree
oe
sisters and one brother
i Buffalo, Mrs Jamas Stevenan, of Port
Albert. Mrs: Wm. Mooreof Goderich.
and Richard, of Goderich township. The
funeral was held on Saturday to Mait-
land cemetery. the services being oon-
I ducted by Rev. J. E. Ford. The pall -
1 bearers were four nephews, John and
William Moore, Frank and Roy Cham -
Mrs. C. C. Morrison has returned to
To Reduce Water Rates. town and is occupying the Turner cot-
bers.
At the meatiof Os water and Tight te$e near the lake. Her son Mr. Mc-
irorussion ortn/sda3' evening Mayor I Kee D. Morrison. is in France with
IcoWigle gave notice that at the next regular an infantry regiment from New York,
mee{reg he would nave t.0 amend tbhe sec- doing his bit' to -ubdue the Hun. His
tions 01 the rraterwerks bylaw regarding friends in Goderich wish him the best of ,
Irates and the time of collecting same. I good luck .
{ His.Wc ship's plan is to increase the die________,_ -
-.-.vim
count for advance payment from ten per
I cent. to fifteen per amt- and to have the 1
collections quarterly instead of semi-an-
nually. This will mean a reduction of 1
about 1500 in the charges to the people
for water supply, and will still leave a
portion of the surplus to be used for mak- ,
mg extensions and improving the plant as
may be required.
The following applications for electricBell,
light services were passed: Thos.
Bayfield road: J. W. Taylor, Elgin ave-
nue; Mrs. Gordon. Keays st, eet. Author. ;
ization was received from the Provincial'
Power Commission for the supplying
125 additional hor sepewer to the Vies- I
tern Canada Flour Mills Co., and the i
engineer was instructed to install the ser -1
vice. Mr. A. S. Chrystal was engaged to ,
make an inspection of the three boilers at '
the powerhouse.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Woman's
\eakness
A woman's reproductive
organl are in the nin.wt in-
ten.e and continuous syn►
pithy with her kidneys.
Tbesh1ghteat disorderiuthe
kidneys brings about a
corresponding disease in
the reproductive organs.
Dodd a Kidner Pills, by re-
storing thekic ystotheir
perfect condilitoa, pieveut
and core those fearful din-
_ orders peculiar to women.
Pale young girls, worn-out
mothers, suffering wives
and women enter.n upon
the Change of Lite, your
best friend is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
Bates, Wolfe street. and left on Saturday
to visit friends at Brantford.
.Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Benmdler, and
her sister, Mrs. William Birnie, of town.
visited with friends at Detroit the past
week, going on the steamer (lseyhourd.
Mr. W. 11. Bullard, of the town water
and light department. has resigned his
position and leaves nest week for Tor-
onto.
Miss Sarah Baines. of (olio recently
and
Pte. E. Huller, of Clinton,
returned from France. spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Schoenals at Port
Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Darby and daugh-
ter Eola. of Almonte. Mich., were here
last week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. D.
Cameron, coming from Detroit on the
Greyhound
Mr. James Young, of Loyal, left on
Monday of last week for a sail on the
Great Lakes iera few en engineer otthes with his
steamer
sore lame'. g
W. H. Wolfe.
Mr. Jas. Robinson, of Boissevain, Man.,
formerly of town, has been at Winnipeg
for several weeks taking hose
treat-
ment. He has under) ane two was dans
operations, and at latest reportg
well.
~tasters Donald and Fred Egener, of
Detroit, are spending their holidays at
the home of their grandmother. Mrs.
MacEwan. Mrs. Egener was here for a
few day, last week, returning home on
Friday.
Mr. Allan Murray leaves today on his
return to his home at Port Arthur after a
visit of several weeks to Goderich and
Detroit. He has been a subscriber to
( The Signal for thirty years and while in'
town arrange f to have the paper con-
tinued to his address at Port Arthur.
Cowie and spend the day at "HURON'S GOLDEN GATE"
Surplus Proceeds to be used for Patriotic Purposes
. WM. LANE, Treas. T. H. MITCHELL, Sec'y
E. R. WIGLE, Mayer,
animas of Cosislese
41.41,7011413110.41111111118
•
Itntregoetr, JvN1e 20, 1918 5
APITAE. • i a 4.400.00•
TbTAI Ali WI' - S
HOGS BRING BIG PROFITS
The urgent sad isuperative demand for hogs has
°period up ■ reedy and pso6tatle iwarket for
every farmer who will raise them
Each hog you raise will bring a beeline yrott
gaickly -the more hugs the grate) your e.
leeresae your herd now while prices air b4eb.
To do Ibis )ou may need a loan; if .e, consult
our local manager , he will bele you out.
UNION BANK OF CANADA
HEAD OFFICE . WINNIPEG. MAN air
GODERICH BRANCH,
F. WOOILCOMBE, . - Manager.
ForiGood Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
10 Eau Sire c i. OPpos,u Knox C hurt h
Gitie ,'s a
Trial
School of Commerce
CUNTON, ONTARIO
There are opportunities for
girls today in banks and other
offices that were never before
open to them. The best prep-
aration. for a position of this
kind is a good business course.
This School is fitting young
women for just such positions,
and hundreds of our graduates -
both yotiug sten and young
women -are earning good sal-
aries in places that would not
have been open to them without
the training received here.
I Miss Grace Thomas is spending holi-
days at Detroit.
Mix Bowlby, of Windsor. is a guest at
the hone of Rev. J. E. Ford.
Mrs. Koenig, of Paris, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. Carne.
1 Miss Jean Lawson has returned from a
five months' trip to California.
Mrs. Jas. Craigie is visiting her !daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. A. i)oner, at Toronto.
Miss Johnston. trf Barrie, is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Tom.
Mr. H. 11. Allen, of The Signal. has
returned from a week's trip to Cleve-
land
Mrs. A. S. Chrystal is visitingKo
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Archer,
at rt
W sham.
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Tout. of Toronto,
are visiting their daughter. Mrs. G. E.
Colborne.
Cameron Yule eft last heee
hy hby olidays mer
Greyhound to .pen
t
Almonte, Mich.
Mre. G. G. Allen and two children, of
Cleveland, 0., are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. 11 Allen.
' Mrs. Davidson and daughter. Mary I
Catherine. are visiting the former's par-
ents, Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. Neil McKinnon and two children,
of Lake Valley. Sask., are visiting the
lady's sister, Mrs. J. B. McKay.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stafford. of Sud-
bury, spent a few days in town l week
visiting Mr. Stafford's sister,
Cameron.
Mr. R. A. Matheson and daughter, Mrs
N. C. Stanton, and Mrs. D. R au tie vis-
ited at the residence of Capt.
A.on
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McConnell and two
little daughters motored from Harriston
on Sunday to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Cameron.
Miss Ada McClinton and Mr. Harry
Macgregor took met in the program at a
big Red Croat game[ party held Wednes-
oay evening at Roxboro'.
Mr. Reg. Seamen is at Hamilton for a
few days to we his father. Mr. Wm. Shar-
man, who is visitit• there after his stay
in the hospital at °rowel.
Mrt Wm. Rosen, of Detroit. wag the
guest last week of her brother, Mr. Thos.
REAL CHINA
IP rsitlri'tliing• which people (if go.51
taste de'ight in. es e want you to
tonin and enjoy looking over cur
English China
whether you intend having or not.
Wedgwood, 31inton, Royal iA,nl-
t.on and Shelly. We know you will
appreeietr the low prices consider.
ing war conditions.
Smith's Art Store
Reel Street •Phorne 1519
The Good
Old Summer Time
Thi' is holiday time.
1-ou will need a new wit
for your vacation trip,
and you cannot do better
than come right here for
it. We have new goods
for snits and light over-
coats that we should like
to show yon, and we
guarantee satisfaction in
cut and workmanship.
What others have done, YOU
caw do.
As an investment, a good bus-
iness course gives splendid re-
turns in the larger salaries paid
to trained bookkeepers, stenog-
raphers and secretaries.
This School has special ac-
commodation for girl students.
Write for particulars to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
PHONE 208 Principal
R. 1. Armstrong
MERCHANT TAILOR
South Ride fiquare. (iodericb.
The Singer Store
\Ve will he pleased to have
you indl and Inspect t cur spar hal
Ilse of golds.
Stamped Cushions, ('entero,
Mea.rts, 'towels, Day Mhpni, t'ae-
riap;e Pillows, Bwuperr, Hate J1141
Bibs.
Ready -to -use Coeds
mot., Weitte Wear in ladies'
and ctukl.ren's situs, l'owctliag,
t'Illnwwlips, &Amnia, ate.
Tan Lines wad 14.. 414 for
trimming edges of ca.ot-res, s..srls
and cushiun$. .
MISS S. NOBLE
1•
II
IIInformation now in Agent+
II Town Agents Phcne 9
GRAND TRUNK s°'s CM
Time Table Changes.
A change of tine will le wade on
JUNE 23rd, 1918
'lands.
P. P. LAWRENCE & SONS
WRIGL
KeeP WRIGLEY'S in
mind as the longest -
lasting confection you
can buy. Send it to
the boys at the front.
IMO
11.11
EOM
IMO
as
MEI
111
War Time Economy
in Sweetmeats
a 5 -cent package of WRIGLEY'S will
give you several days' enloyment :
It's an investment In benefit as well
as pleasure. for it helps teeth. breath.
appetite. digestion.
CHEW iT AFTER EVERY MEAL
The Flavour Lasts
Sealed tight-KePt right
teAaa w
CANADA