HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-11-29, Page 11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlt11111111111IIM1111111h111111111iG1111111111111111111111011'11
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Sanford Red Cross.
The Saltford blanch :,f the Red Cross towing 1
society packed• lex the month ending I, examine applicants for class "D'• war ser -
November 20. MI pairs of Pocks and to 1 vice badge: London. Window. Stratford.
trench shirts. The socks were knitted by Sarnia, Guelph, Harriston, Wiarton,
the ((Wow ng:- Mrs. Bown, s pars: Mn. 1 Clytham, Woodstock, Goderich, St.
i;oldtho rps. 7 pairs: Mrs. Gliddon, Mae 1 t homes, Kitchener.
1. Vanstone, bliss S. Hamilton, Mrs. Cosi- Those who have been rejeied as med-
nell. h pairs: Mrs. Dasa. Margaret cMan. ica11y unlit or had enlisted prior to August
us, 4 pairs: Mrs. J.Bisret, Mrs , 10th. 1917, and had been mach •reed un -
Mrs. urreld. Mrs Gibbs. May McManus. der paragraph 392 (31is. R. & O. for the
C a'a Jones, Mar;aret Bisset, 3pa`rs: Annie army. or under naravraph s''' , .ii K. R.
Buchanan. Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. J• Mc- ' & O. for the Canadian militia. are en -
Lean. Edith McManus. Mrs. Graham, 1 titled to class "D'• badge, ,s.% ide 1 they
Mrs. Gledhill. Mrs. S. Bisset, Annie Bis- are at present medically unlit. They
set, '2 pain: Mrs. Murphy, Mrs- J. Y'al will bring proof by a medical certificate
ter. Ila Curren. May CurreU, Mrs. G. of rejection if such has been given them,
Bisset. ;Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs. W. Mc- or by a statutory declaration or other -
Lean. Mary Morris, Mrs. Baxter, Eunice a:se, that they have been rejected.
Lamb. Mrs• Adams, Mrs. Lappet ... pair. ' If c isjharged they will br.ng their dis-
The trench shirts %ere male by the charge certificate.
following: Edith McMat:u', '4: Mrs. , Application forms may , be had at the
Gliddon. Mrs. Connell. 2 each: Mrs. Lip- media al boards or on application to assis-
t • Mrs. W. McLean. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. ant Adjutant -General. M. D. No. 1,
•Steep, Mrs. J. Bisset. 1 each 11 ar Service Badger. London, ()Mario.
War Service Badges
THE SIG
a
AL - GODERICH, ONTARiO
THE G. C. 1. HONOR ROLL.
Zhe Old School is Proud of Its Record of Contribution
to the War.
Ata recent meeting of the Literary Society of Goderich Collegiate institute an
Honor Roll, prepared by Miss Lilian Fraser, and including the names 01 former
students who have enlisted for wax service, was presented to the school. There are
nearly 150 names in the list, and probably there are some that have been missel.
The list follows:
Melville Anderson
Duncan Allison
Stewart Aldous
William Babb
Percy Beattie
Bentson hell
Witham Bisset
,Kenneth Boyd
Riley Bradford
Milton Bradwin
x Sam Brimic(mnbe
Edward Bryan
W. Buchanan
Grafton Burdette
d Philip Carey
x Conrad Carey
- Louis Carey
Robert Carey
Albert Cornell
Alfred Cornell
Leonard Cutt
Harold Currie
Harry Colborne •
Gwendolyn Colborne
Austin Chisholm
H. Campbell
Cyril Carrie
Benson Case
Howard Case
W. Cunningham
d Alma Danccy
Wilfrid Dancey
Albert Dickson
Frank Doty
H. C. Dunlop
Thomas Elliott
G. R. Elliott
W. E. Elliott
John E. C. Elliott
x Leo Eliot
Wm. Feagan
Wm. Fingland
Frank Fingland
x Frank Foster
x Cecil Farr
Donald Finlayson
Alan Garrow
Meredith Graham
Oliver Goldthorpe
Benson Guest
Wilbur Guest
-d R. C. Hays
Otway Hayden
W. Y. Hayden
Kenneth Horton
Roy Hunt
Alex. Hutchison
C. D. Hamilton
Kenneth Hawkins
Eric Hawkins
Charles Inkster
Leslie Inkster ,
Ernest Jordan'
d Unsworth Jones
Olvan Johnston
Robert Jones
Delbert Johnston
Ford King
Terence Kidd
A. F. Lithgow
Elwyn Long
x M. P. Lane'
E. N. Lewis
Charles Lewitt
The medical boards sitting at the fol -1
,laces have been instructed to
F REE
i,allam't 1 rappers Quid* — cls
iah
d .
Hu. MitoMw nowpaer o «what it
traps
to ow; is /WI of useful informa-
tion. Supply Cata-
!Oo--1a panes • • h'.. 5. ; tit'. traps,
-.nittu. .salt, q„a.tllahta, ,-h irb. Iml all
werararr trapper.' seri worb-s'
sap• ,
,}Im
e' at 1..w pri. e•. Neuro--
mi'', Raw RuM
Oi'er latest price. anA .A. amen
Information on the raw
Orr m+eket.
a-ri.e to Asr.
addrr.' r{ci u
eOmbitaw.
mkFu R
e
,23 HALLAM BUILDING,
TORONTO.
d rry Leopard
ASH. Macklin
Stanley Masson
Herbert Mandel
Roy Munro
Thomas Milltan
• John Millian
W. McDonald
Walter MacDonald
Evelyn MacDonald
C. K. Macpherson
Ernest MarGrattan
Harvey MacCluskey
Ik,nald MacKay
Alex. McKenzie ••
Hector McKenzie
Gordon McNevin
Cnarles McArthur
James McClinton
S. L. McMordle
I x Walter J. McIntosh
J
George MacEwan
Roy Medd ,
x Bruce Noble
Frank Orser
• Heber Powe.I
Ernest P. idham
Wm. Proudfoot
Ernest Porter
Reginald Plat
Melville G. Rhynas
d Nelson Robinpion.,
Jack Roberts
x Fred Robertson
Howard Robertson
Graham Ross
WorthygRyan
, d Roy Reundoes
Roswell Rutherford
d Allan Sinclair
Thomas Salkeld
Walter Saunders
Howard Smith
Lount Snell
d Harry Shackleton
Maud John G. Stothers
I Alex. Straiton
Watson Straiton
Helen C. Strang
Jack Swarts
Harry Symonds
A. F. Sturdy
Harold Swan
Paul Turnbull
Charles Turnbull
Archie Tom
Mabel Tom
Harold Taylor
Austin Trotter
James V'idean -
Roy S. Walter
Lawrence Wark
Harry Wazhipgton
Harold Watson
Harry Watson
Murray Welsh
Orville White
Clifford Williams
Wilfrid Williams
Hayden Williams
E. Yee
Killed in action x. Discharged d.
Lauder's Popularity Contest
Christmas Season -1917
Contest is now running The early start tells. Remember, every cent means a vote.
$75 IN PRIZES I FREE
A handsome mahogany -finished Playola Cabinet Phono-
graph will be given away absolutely free to the person ob-
taining the greatest number of votes in this contest, which
will continue from
November 17th to December 24th, inclusive
All Christmas
Goods now on dis-
play.
Special lines for
Saturday.
RULES OF CONTEST
1. Any person may enter this contest.
2. Contestant's name will be on every
coupon.
Votes counted, and bulletin in win-
dow every Wednesday.
4. A vote with every lc worth put
chased. in denominations 5c, 10c•
2:M and $1.00.
n. Final count made December 24th at
10.4.5 p.m. by three responsible
parties.
Saturday Special
Willard's Forkdipt
Chocolates
Regular 50c
Saturday 33c a Ib.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS EACH WEEK
FOR SPECIALS FOR EXTRA VOTES.
—�— EVERYTHING ON THE SQUARE
The contest will be under theoisupervision of the three
Bank lot Com-
merce
gentlemen : Mr. Geo. Williams,
; Mr. W. E. Kelly, J. P., and Mr. L. L. Knox, Town (:lerk. The
key of the ballot -box will be in the exclusive possession of Mr. Kelly.
J. H. Lauder, Phm. B., Goderich
(Everything in this line scald under a
Nyal s Quality Store stoney -back guarantee.)
ARE WE HEADING FOR DISASTER ?
To the Ed.tor nl The Signal.
Sir,—It is time fox the electors of Can-
ada
-
ada to think, and to thlnil...calmly a
seriously. It will be five years before it
will be any use. for them to think again.
in last Wednesday's Globe (the lead-
ing Union paper) it gives an account of
a memorable meeting of the British War
Cabinet and envoys from the United
States Government in the historic Down-
ing street residence of the British Prime
Minister. And Lloyd George in address-
ing the meeting called on the United
States to send them 4.000.000 tons of
shipping and all the food and munitions
they could, but he never asked for a
single man. He also said they were going
to take drastic measures with the British
people in regard to food. He did not
say what that was to be, but as they are
living on bran and shorts now we do not
know what more they can do. Our noble
King George V.. who does not ask his
people to do anything he is not willing to
do himself, has not had a loaf of hite
bread on his tablto
e for a long of the Isthe
Government g gThat seems
live on two meals a day?
about all they can do. Our Canadian
war lord talks glibly about sending 20,000
men overseas by the New Year. They
are not asked for, and they are going to
take their mouths and stomachs with
them and there will have to be food
sent to fill them where there are too many
Mouths and stomachs for the find al-
ready. t he cry from Britain is fpx1,
the cry from France is food. the cry from
Italy is food. From the North street Meth-
st pulpit the question was asked last
ht: What good would it do to have ten
in ions of men at the front, if they had
nP g ns or m initions or food? Gentle
reader, answer as a person of Comm )n
A POWERFUL- AID
When you feel sluggish
and nervous, tired and
indifferent, you have the
first symptoms of declin-
ing strength anal your
system positively needs the
special nutritive food -tonic in
ASHFIELD FARMERS COMPLAIN.
Perms Are Being Denuded of Men by
Military Tribunals.
At a large. representative and enthus-
iastic meeting of farmers he:d at Kintail
Wednesday evening of last week the fol-
lowing resolutions were carried unani-
mously by a standing vote. and copies
were ordered to be forwarded to the
Minister of Agriculture, the Minister of
War and the press:
"The farmers representing a large por-
tion of the township of Ashtield, in the
county of Huron. beg to direct your at;
tention to the manner in which some of our
local _tribunals are interpreting the Mili-
tary Service Act:
'Having regard to your recent speech
(i. e., Hon. Mr. Crerar'sl betide the Live
Stock Breeders' conference held at
Ottawa, in which you declared that men
necessary fol production would in no case
be taken from the farms; having regard
to the acute shortage of farm labor, which
the farmers in this district have to con-
tend with, viz.. during the last harvest
hundreds of acres of crop was allowed to
rot on the ground in this neighborhood be-
cause of the lack of men. and, added to
this shortage of labor. account should be
taken of the fact that we are from twelve
to eighteen miles from a railroad station.
"And further. remembering the re-
peated calls for greater and still greater
production on the farms, which is absolu-
tely necessary to win the war.
"We protest against the decisions of
some of our tical tribunals in granting
full exemption to one class of man as long
as theyremain farmers, while another por-
tion of men in the same district equally
productive and essential to further
production are placed in mental suspense
and anxiety for from six weeks to six
months. thus keeping such men in unneces-
sary and unwarranted anxiety. to the in-
direct decrease of efficient service on the
farm.
"We anew declare our loyalty to the
purpose of winning the war. and phase
our willingness to do our full share in any
Iservice to which we may be called, hut
again declare our united protest against
the method of suspended time decisions
adopted by one of the tribunals. and we
further request that applicants who have
been refused exemption or placed on time
exemption be granted a further hearing at
another ttihunal.
"John N. MacKenzie, Chairman of
Meeting.
H. MacLean, Secretary of Meet -
scorrs
BJII1LSIDN
to replenish your blood
power, enliven its circulation and
bring back the snap and elasticity
of good health. Scott's Email-
sion supplies Nature with
the correct building -food
which is better than any
drugs, pills or alcoholic
mixtures.
4.41 a Bow., Torwio. Unt. 17-111
tag.
"Lucknow, R. R. No. 3."
NOTICE
Owing to the scarcity of
Coal, and the fact that
sales have, of necessity, to
be made in very small
quantities, we have found
it absolutely necessary to
make a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY
Mac Ewan Estate
TnunsDAY, Nov. .2f/..1017 11
amp i= ass amirmir all
Garments for Winter
We are ready for the Winter trade with full
stocks of
Winter Suits
Overcoats
Sweater Coats
Caps
Underwear, etc.
Customers will find good values in all of
these lines. It is poor policy to pay your good
money for goods of 'inferior quality, and you will
not be asked to do it in this store.
Come in and let us show you how; we; can
fit you out for the Winter.
McLEAN BROS.
f�
The Semi -Ready Tailors
The Square Goderich a aji
111111111.11111101. SIM =1 MID 111111111111111119
sense, and what will your answer be.'
In the same number of th • Union
paper (The Globe) it, travelling corres-
pondent, "Amik," tells of ti00 acres in
the tine , township of- Darlington. near
Toronto, that did not produce a pound
of grain tbis year. There was a field of
hay still in cock, a field of kwheat
still uncut. a .field of withhay a
swaths cut round it and left `there. not a
foot of stock turned in to eate� it—and all
because no help td took aftit. At a
public meeting at Kintail the Ashfield
farfttkrs toW of the same State of affairs
and, otested- to the Minister of Agri-
cultu against -denuding the country of
the needed. Are we committing
national icide, and are the country
districts of tario to become in reahty
a "No Mane•land?"
The childless rio---Barden, Foster and
Rowell—have not a son among them.
but they aretaksnb other men's aims and
throwing them into the trenches. A man 1
that has no son to se to the front must •
have a lot of gall and i b
'otho r man's son to ga. Rowell. was
Doty forty-six years of age when the war
started and if he has such a terrible de-
sire tt help he should have stayed and
helpwhen he was over there. But it's
a good deal safer to be spouting off hot
air in Ontario.
Lloyd George is again calling for ships
today, not mon: but our war lord
says he will t stop at 100.0110 nor 200.
'000; he will 300,000 if he can
The only man that can save the country
from. disruption' and under' Whom
the nation will march unitedly and
triumphantly is the knight of the "white
plume." who e pure and noble life is
as white as his hair.
COMMON SENSE.
Goderich, Nov. 20.
GRANDMA USED SR6E
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She prized Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Mose,
Youthfulness.
Common garden sage brewed into •
heavy tea with sulphur added, will tut*
gray, streaked and faded hair beaatifullyl
dark and luxuriant. Just a few applies -
time, will prose • revelation if yoisr hair
is fading. streaked or gray. Mixing tba
gage Tell and Sulphur recipe at Some,'
hough, is troublesome. An easier way 1*
hp get, a 50 -vent bottle of Wyetlt', Prager
and Su bur Compound at anydnig store
all read Inc use. 'I his is te oldins*
recipe inn rimed by the addition of other
hirredierits-
kite wi y, gray. failed halt is nee
►inial, we all sire to retain our youth-
ful appearance andattraetiveneme.
By
darkening your .air with Wyeth's Saga
and Sulphur Com red, no one ran tell,
because it does it naturally, 50 evenly.
You just Jainism a age el se(1 bntsh
with it and draw the" through your Lair,
1 taking out small st-aiid at a time. by
morningall gray hairs ti re di.appeated,
sad, ater auotber uppli alioa or two,
your hair ',ovum( s beautifully dunk,
glossy, soft and his uris01.
This preparation is •del igl.tfu l toiler,
re•yuiaite and ip not intended for the • ore,
mitigation yr preyentioo of d1scaw.
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Too Busy.
An Italian, having applied for citizen-
ship. was being examined in naturaliza-
tion court.
"Who is the president of the United
States?"
-Mr. Wills."
"Who is vi.•e-president?"
"Mr. Marsh.'
"If the president should die, who then
wogld president?'
r.. Marsh.
i' id you he president?'
"No."
„Why?.,
".Mister. you 'scum, *me. 1 vera busy I
troika da mine." --Everybody's Magazine..
A conskterate wife will not insiet upon
her husband's doing more than two-thirds
of the housework.
in
BOOKKEEPING,
STENOGRAPHY,
PENMANSHIP,
SECRETARIAL, YORK.
ETC.
EFFICIENCY is the motto of
this School and it is the aim
to fit students for positions
in which they will do credit
to themselves an(i command
good salaries.
Girls may room in the School.
For particulars write to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
Poona 208 Principal
•
A Definite Object
For sixty-five years Ye Olde Firme has had one
definite object always in view—that has been to
make the
eintznuut & o.
IJiatno
the World's Best Plano. Those who know
this piano best—artists, critics, owners --say that
the object has been attained.
j;1111(.; F. Timms( _ I
J uair Pr;ticr
GODF RIC H
• Call and %re cat in aur flew
o• NH•••••••••••••••• •••••e••o.••..N.NHN•N•NH
Flash Light!
I have just receive.} a large sisssort-
ment of the celebrated
Hessco Flashlights
1 imp with the big lens)
Jnst what you need on a dark night
in the basement, around the barn, or
in fact anywhere that itiis ilangerons
to light matches.
Store
'Phone 82
Robt. 'Tait
•
House
'Phone 193