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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-29, Page 1The Signal to any address in Canada or Great Britain for the remainder of 1918 fat 40c. To United States addresses, 15 tents. tit g rysq Yn .6� pt4 SYSI�s The Signal to any address in Canada or Great Britain for the remainder of 1918 for 40c. To United States addresses. 55 cents. asVENTY-FIRST YEAR -No 37to Ox 80DERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. AUG. 2s 191E THE ,IGNAL PRINT ING CO. LIMITED. PuatJsslsae. ' Jr�+Rasr TIff STERL1NGIitNI OF CANADA SAVE, Because - Soon the Government will offer you another opportunity to become an INVESTOR. FOR SALE OR RENT. �O►1FORTABLE FURNISHED vv 111to rem for wine. Good fence. baba. baht, etc. T. GUNDRY. WOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. --FRAME 1- n(ht-room house with quarter -acre garden lotion Elan avows, within seen -*outs walk of C. P R depot.Hoe r well built sed com- Iwtabe and the w rice is very low for quick sal. T. GUNDRY. 1110 RENT. -FRAME DWELLING 1. bouse, as Se. George's Crescent. Apply to MRS. J_ LYNN. it L`OR SALE. -TWENTY -FIVE -ACRE JL FARM Good waren bootie. rood been. Wad in good slops win be sold on easy toms. Apply to CHAS. NOBBS. Sbeppardton P. U. Ey to R RENT. -SMALL COMFORT- ABLE COTTAGE in central locality 58.1 MR. F. WOOLLt.'OMBE. Union E],012 ARM FOR SALE. -FIFTY ACRES. befog awth quarter of Int l concession D. AiM: funk house and bray bsssseent b'.. 1MGoad orchard well wafarud with spring nark; rural mall and tele Far particulars y to MRS. MARGA T F ARRIsH. Gode- w KENNETH FA RISH, R. R No. 7. . Oat, t7at FARM FOR SALE. -200 ACRES IN was wawsessh. new Dungannon. Seventy acres under cultivation. remainder in bah and pasture Buildimp In good condition Price and terms reasonable The oared on the place 11 atiW wand *ret the purchase price of tar farm. 1u -health tel owner reason for atlbnt. For further wormier. apply to THE SIGNAL. (Marro h sot TENDUS WARTED. SIA I L CONTRA( 'T. SEALED TENDERS. addressed to the Poet - roamer GeneraL w 4 be roamed at ()tiaws until noon on Friday. the North day of October, 1916, for the cooveyanee of His Majesty'. Mails. oo a proposed Contract for four years us tunee per week, OVER/GODERICH NO 6 RURAL ROUTE hum the tat day of Januar,. 1919. Printed notices ceatemi g tanner information as to condition. W proposed o. race may be aeon and blank Meow el ender cry be obtained et the Pow Offices of oh Hal me - vine and Sheppardtrm, sad et the office cd the Post Office Inspector, London. CHAS E. N. FISHER. Pet1 or. PO€T OFFICE INSP 'S(OFFPICE- London. 211rd Augtoe.,191 s. 10-41 :MAIL CONTRACT. 1IERUIC FAMILIES IN WANT. Depestleata st Merchant Sailors Appeal to Canada for Aid. When the history of the war comes to be written, some of the brightest pages will be found recording the deeds of the merchant seamen. Day by day and week by week, in spite of the submarine. the floating mine. and the most destructive I devices known to maritime warfare, the merchantmen ply the ocean and carry munition supplies and food over there.'' Regardless of every peril 300.000 mer- chant sternal still "carry ten:" 15.000 of them have already paid the price of their bravery. As members of an unofficial scrvicasi,Cblvernment makes no provision for them. Right or wrong, it is a fact that their dependents have no one to look to but a grateful nation. "Sailors' Week" is a Dominion- wide campaign to raise funds to relieve the distress of these widows and orphans of the sea. Ontario is asked to raise 81.000,000. Godench's share of this is 82,500. A house-to-house canvass to secure this amount will be soak by the Daughters of the Empire and business men's committee on Thursday. September 5th. Remember the day. and give generously, for these men gave their lives for you. In connection with the Goderich cam- paign there will be a public meeting in the court house on Tuesday. September 3rd. at 8 p. m., to be addressed by Rev. Dr. Conn. of London. an expert on Navy League matters. Come and hear about the navy. and how the Navy League helps the sailors. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Pont - master General. will be received at Ottawa until town un Friday. the thirteenth day of September. 191^ for the conveyance of H.Majesty's M■ s RENT. -OFFICE AND FIVE- on a proposed Contact Iw tom years. sea tarns ROOM dwelbaa in correction therewith. pet w• to W. E. KELLY. OVER AUBURN NO. 1 RURAL ROUTE. R SALE. -RED BRICK HOUSE. from the Lt dal Af January. 191f. with aaconve.rewas. Apply W. A. CHIS - M. Trafalgar street 6LtI inarto- ORSE FOR .SALE. -BAY GELD- ,JtIN(., mtbt years old; s.m ht about 11:50 lbs. neaceprn,ri�goodhwst. G. KIDD. ReSALE.-A RADIANT HOME a• toad e� new. Apel) ■t pe S flat w b 7NRS, W. G. MatEWAN, Nelrm rLTRY FOR SALE. -WHITE WYANDOTTES, eft one -year-old birds. 16. PAT- HEFFERNAN, Anglers 'trees 1t QTRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE. -Good variety. Now o the time to put diem in. JOHN A. CHISHULM Bruce street Gadeerich. 311-21. WANTED. $RIS WANTED. -APPLY THE GODERICH KNiTTING,CO. lthtl WANTED AT THE GODERICH ORGAN COMPANY, LTD. A foreman for shipping depart- ment. Boys to learn organ action making and case trimnling. Apprentices for finishing room and cabinet makers, WANTED. RASPBERRIES GARDEN BEANS AND BEETS at the Canning Factory. HaronCaning dt EvapsratingCs. Printed master containint further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and Mark forms gal Tender mow be obtained iu Peet Otiose a( Au fA t Tact al Olelabe. lar ytls �t *ser CHAS. E H. FISHXR, Post (Mee Inepactor. POST OFFICE INSPECTOR'S OFFICE, London, 2nd August. 1919. 04-11t. Think, but Act! Many people, when asked to in- sure. say : -"I want to think it over." A writer pointedly replies: -I'll give you something else to think over. If the tall man with the big scythe and', the long beard happens to tap on your window pane some night soon, will you sit up in bed and say to him:- ' i want to think this over. I've got a life insurance deal on that 1 want to pat through. Go away until I make up my mind." Rut he will not go away. Now you think that over. -Prom The Bulletin. Robertson & Woods All iINTN The Mutual Life Amman Co. of Canada. MAIL CONTRACT. SEALED TENDERS. addressed to the Poet - master General. will be reserved et Ottawa until noon, on Friday. the th,rteenth day of Septem- ber, 191e, for the Lorivegance o1 His Majesty's Mails. on a proposed Contract for four ytars. 513 Hioes per week. OVER AUBURN NO. 2 RURAL ROUTE. from the 1st of January, 1919. Printed notices containing further information as to conditione of projpowd Contract may he seen and blank forma ender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Auburn. Blyth and Gode- rich- and at the orrice of the Post (Moe Inspec- tor. London. CHAS. E H.FiSHER. Post Office inope'ct.r. POST OFFICE INSPECTOR'S OFFICE. London..lid August, 19111. 41.31 BIG. CELEBRATION T LUCKNOW Labor Day, September 2nd GRAND BASEBALL TOURN- AMENT -Five of the best teams in the country already entered. MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS - Naval Parcel Poet, Happy Hooligan, Jiggs, The Dolls, Horse Races, etc. ATHLETIC' SPORTS -Girls' Races, Boys' Races, and sev- eral open events. BABY SHOW. Special prizes. Lncknow Pipe Rand will proviie music. i..• THE BIGGEST ATTRAC- TION -Basing Deet by two of the hest amateur boxers of Canada, and guaranteed by Major Forbes to be well worth seeing. This attraction has been secured at big expense. Something doing every minute. Sports commence at 10 a.m., closing with Dance at night. Music by Lucknow Orchestra. Deet preens el tie year. You are invited to come to Lucknow for a good day's sport. Proceeds for Red Cross purposes. AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE - OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. JAS. H. JOHNSTON will sell by pubhc auction, at lot W. H. 24. con- ceseion 3. West w..aosh, on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER soh, at1P.*. One heavy draft team. 4 and j years old.$1 heavy draft mare, ssppmed to be is foal. 1 caw. s years old, supposed to calve in April, 1 cow, R years old. supposed to calve in May..5 ono -year- old calves spring calves. ng e, youhes1a6 spring chickens, 1 Ideal Deering binder. 1 Deering mower, 1 newly -new McCormick . ba rake, 1 seed drill. 1 wet iron barrow, 1 No. 2 Fleury plow. 1 stoneboat. 1 Chatham wagon 1 set platform scales. 2,099 Id : 1 hay rack. 1 top bur y. 1 Watson cutting box and carriers, rout r. 1 fanning earIL 1 hay car rope. tore a slings. 1 sap pan. YD pails. 1 sap trough. 1 nearly -new set team Maness. 1 Daisy churn, 1 Malott cream separator. 1 beating stove and quantity o pope. 1 nearly -new ti -octave Dominion organ, 2 entension tablas. 1 kitchen cupboard. 1 music stand. 1 bookcase. forks, scythes. chains, end other arracks too numertws to menton. Tunas - Alf sum. of 310.06 under. cash: over that amount. a months' credit given on ap- proved aunt notes. or a discount at rate of ctiat. per sonum wtu be allowed too, cash,w Everything mom he disposed 01, as the gale- p.nor m leaving the farm. JAti. 11. JOHNSTON, THOS GUNDRY, Proprietor. Auctioneer. 2wA T ! War News Is Good. The netrs from the theatre of war grows better and better. All along a line stretching from Arras in the north to Soissons iu the south, a front of nearly one hundred miles, the Allied force, are driving the Germans back and inflicting severe pualabment upon them as they retreat. Over two-thirds of the territory overran by the Germans since the beginning of their great offensive in March of this year has been retaken, and new gains are being added every day. Most significant of all is the breaking at several points of the old Hindenburg line; if this can be followed up successfully the entire German position in Prance will be in danger. The Canadians have again been in the forefront of the fighting, and have made important gain$ in territory which had been lllsld by the Germans since 1914, The war is going well. OUST WEEK AT THE HARBDR. Ov a MaUion Bulimia of Grain Received ���J • at itis Elevator. A 1euwd for local gram receipts which has seldom, if ever. been equalled at this port was set up dunog the past week, when over a million bushels arrived. Moat of the wheat and one cargo of oeta were Amencan-grown and were shipped frora Ch sago_.. The rest of the grain Was from Fort Wllftam. The arrivals were as follows: Steamer Gale Staples on Wednesday with 138.000 bushels of oats. steamer North Lake on Friday with 174.000 bushels of American wheat. steamer Mecosta on Saturday with 106.000 bushels of wheat and oats, steamer Manske on Sunday with 116,000 bushels of American wheat, steamer Parka Foster on Monday with 125.0110 bushels of oats and flax, steamer Scranton on Tuesday with 101.0(1) bushels of American wheat, steamer Richland Star on Wednesday with 165,000 bushels of American oats. Th e steamer Gale Staples is due tomorrow with a cargo of 150,000 bushels of oats from Fort Willman). Besides thertrayi boats, which were all for the Godeneh�l Elevator Co.. there were several other arrivals. The steamer Schoolcraft unloaded 700 tons of coal for C. C. Lee at the Western Canada Flo Mills dock earl:' in the week. steamer Seguin might to seven cart of staves Ins thE f an Monday. The 1 ghter Manisithque and the Stevens also were in the harbor on ton; day. They came up from Port H s to assist a boat which had strand Southampton. The trouble w slight one, however. and the the Stevens were not required a The two tugs Marlton and ton which have been under under the -direction of Majo been given their final ins AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FU1NITURE AND FURNISHINGS. MRS. JAMES HORNEY .11.1.11 by public auction. at her residence. East street. Goder,ch. un SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7th, commeoang at 2 o'clock sharp. all 1 he contents of the home. wriest mg in part of Two wringers, 1 Happy Thought range. 1 Ox- ford !mater. 1 .i -burner o,l stove, 1 large bureau. 1 organ. 1 large glass cupboard. 3 smeller cut - hoards, 1 eeten.ion table, A dinningroom chairs, I Rota, 3 rockers. 1 falling -leaf table. 1 lounge. kitchen chaos, 2 wooden bedsteads. 1 set of spa window blinds, number of picture,. stands. shire. linoleum, dishes. sealers. fruit. 1 sewing machine. 1 lawn mower. garden tools, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms mob. No referee Everything must be donned of. MHS. JAMES HORNET, T. GUNDRY. Proprietrew. Auctioneer. He who steak a watch may do time later. elLEARING AUCTION SALE OF ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FURNISH- iNGS. ETC. MRS. PETER WYLIE will sell by public auction. at her residence, Light M use street, Goderich, on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10th, commencing at 2 o.clock p. m„ all the contents of the house. connoting in part of: Complete par- lor suite and other parlor furniture, 1 side- board- 6 dining chairs, 1 couch. 6 kitchen icha,rs, .5 rocking chairs, 2 kitchen tables. 1 dining table.' parlor tables, 1 3 -burner oil stove. I coal range. coal heater, 8 bedroom suits, 1 parlor rug. a quantity of linoleum. dmhea,l garden tools. Ur tains. pictures. and numerous other articles. No reerrve, as Mrs. Wylie in giving up ouae- keeping. Terms cash. MRS. PETER WYLIE. T. G NDRY. Proprietress. A bang O. PUBLIC NOTIC PUBLIC N We. the undersign of Goderich, beg to that on and after bread, cakes. pas only for cash. makes 1t nec BUSINESS. friends and ditions f give us this busi ICE. bakers of the town form our customers piember 16th next all y and buns will be sold condition of the times ry for us to do a CASH e therefore ask our many trons to consider the Ion- a business point of view and err assistance in carrying out principle. J.W.: THRSON D. J CURRY T. ' ARRENER Canada Food Board Bakery License. No. 5- 350 No. 5- 731 No. 5-1715 F. J. R. FORSTER. EYE. EAR, - NOSE. THROAT. Late House Surgeon New York Ophthalmic and Asral Hospital moment at Mo refield's Eye Hospital and (olden Square Throat Hos- pital, London. Eng, 511 Waterton St. S.. Stratford. Telephone fn. TOWN OF GODF.RiCH. IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE. The town of Goderich is detirow of completing the Honor Roll M those .hn, claiming Goderich for their home town, enlisted In the (anadian army and went to serve King and country Lists of thecae who are already noted are in the Town Hall with the Clerk. L I. Knot, Iraq.. who .i11 take additional names, aloof Aden Fo.kr. up to the last day r4 Anoint. 1919. DR. W. F. CLARK. Chairman of Special Committee. near only a vices of all. L Hor- oing repairs Oliver have tion and will leave tomorrow morning for Montreal. There they will be ismantled. both engines and boilers , ng removed. and the whole hoisted ..•rd a ship for ttansportation acre _ the ocean. where they are to be u- in some service con- nected with the e,t. RED CROSS APPEAL. over two gars serving with the Eng1- lived unit his uncle and sunt, Mr. and TO THE CITIZENS OF GuuERICH,-We \tr• S Carter of Bruseele He enlisted ITHE LADS IN KHAKI. Word was received on Saturday that Pte. Alfred Osman, of Godench. had been killed in action August 10th. and the message was forwarded to Mrs.Osmah, whu has been working since last Novem- ber at Belmont. Pte. Osman also is survived by a tittle daughter, four years of age. On receiving the sad news of her wound in the head. husband's death, Mrs. Osman carr toThr people of Brussels mourn the fall is Godench and is staying for a few days with Mrs. Spahr, Nelson street. Pte. battle of three young men -Lieut. Frank Osman was twenty-seven years of age. He Scutt, Sergt. Norman McGuire and Pte. had lived in Godench since coming frorn Cleve. Denbow. Lieut. Walter Francis Scott was the youngest -on of Mr. and Mrs. P. Scott and was a school teacher before enlisting with the 161st Battalion. He was born in Brussels twenty-tive years ago. He was killed in the fighting in France on August 10th. Sergt. Norman McGuire was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. McGuire. of Brussels. He was on the staff of The Milverton Sun at the time of his enlist- ment in the 71st Battalion. His brother Milton died recently in an American hos- pital after undergoing an operation to qualify him for military service - Pte. J. Cleveland Denbow was torn in Brussels twenty -sax years ago. the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Den - bow. After the death of his parents he IN THE CASUALTY LISTS. Word was received at Hensall last weds by Mr. and Mrs..). Wilson that khhiraon. Lieut. Wm. Wilson, bad been in action in France. Lieut. Wilson was a member of the Idist Battalion and before enlisting had a posauu1 with the Maisons Bank. Mrs McLeod. formerly of Ethel, now residing at Seaforth. received word that her son. Pte. James Edmund McLeod. in- fan:ry, had died last week from a gunshot England in 1913 and enlisted in the 161st Bamboo and went overseas in 1916. Mrs. W. J. Ruddock, of town, is his mother. Mrs. R. H. Pearson. Church steeet, Stratford. has received word that her son, Pte. Marshall Pearson. has fallen in ac- tion. se tion. The, is the set ondof three soldier sons to give up his life in the present struggle, Pte. Robert H. Pearson having died of wounds in March last. The Stratford Beacon says of Pte. Marshall Pearson. 11"He was born- fere, spent his boyhood days in the city and attended the local schools. later entering the service of the { Bank of Commerce. He enlisted early in the war and had been in France ior have lust completes our tnvs year of ,man, and many friends herr will learn ward collections and wish to thank both with the deepest regret of his death. To contributors and collectors for their gen- las mother, his brothers and sisters will erosity and loyalty. The total ward col- go rut the heartfelt sympathy of the com- lections for this year amounted to munity. Besides his mother. rive sisters $,,875.13. of which nearly one-third cane and two brothers survive: Mrs. M. Mc - from St. Patrick's ward. This is slightly Lean and Mise Celia at home; Mrs. Wm. below last year's total and considerably Dunn, Caledonia street: hers. W. J. Half - less than the amount raised the fust year, night. Mitchell: Miss Agnes Parson. As the fighting in France grows more Philadelphia; Will. at home. and Fred in intense. we nerd to increase otlr efforts France.' to provide supplies for the sick and the i The young man was some years ago on wounded and the prisoners of war, W e the staff of the Goderich branch of the must not slacken in our givings when the Bank of Commerce and will be remetn- need is so great. The price of yarn and betrd by many here. other materials used has increased enor- mously. so that more money is needed to I - purchase the same amount of supplies. Mrs. W. F. Naftel received word on Increase your subscription this year if Friday that her brother, Lieut. Lindeay possible Many could do a little better p h On had been killed than they have done and every little S 1 bthe niers He was a splendid type of .)rung I with the 71st Battalion n 1915 and after going overseas transferred to a Highland regiment. He was wounded on two oc- casions• and on .August et was killed in action. Mrs. John Burgess. of Bluevale. re • - ceived word last week that her son. Lieut. Walter H. Burgess. had been killed in action in France. Last ppring Lieutenant Burgess was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and the medal was sera home to his mother at Blueyale. Flight -Lieut. Chesley McLean, son of Mrs. John McLean. of W Ingham, waw killed in an airplane accident in England on the 16th inst. Lieut. McLean enlisted in the flying corps last 1a11 and spent last winter training in Texas. going overseas in the spring. He was twenty-two years of are Sinclair, of Perth t., a n i In Mrs.Minnie Goll, of Windham received helps.1 actifxt. Lieut. enc air was with word stating that her Wi Lance -Corporal A word to those who are nut contribu- Canadian Engineers and had been in William Goll was killed in action August ting. 11 you have not been called upon to France for some months. He was the nth. subscribe. !et us know and a collector will • youngest�member of the family of Mr. Pte. Roy Ca enure, son of Mr. and tall. Don't blame the Red Groes or the and Mrs. P. M. Sinclair of Perth. Mrs. collectors for neglect; blame yourself: it i Naftel left on Saturday to visit her is r war, as well as ours. If you have parents. - lined to help. please reconsider the Mr. Reg. A. Pridham has joined the tier; why ould yu tree hileu Dthers bran [he shb lydeno' go Do ser wyo 63td Battery at Petawawa as a gunner. would wish to say you had done to a re- !Mr. Pndb3nj, who had been engaged for turned soldier when the boys come home. some years in the Calgary office of the Chip n; do your bit. and help melte this Western Canada Fk,ur Mills Co., spent a a gtorinm-ye'd01�ory-mod odamis that fe.,week* In town thio utlmrutrj vlslting we have a Greater Godench. : Isis pareira fif: atm Mrs F. J. NidBant. The warm days hang to mind the ole. To the collectors: Cheer up and go at j 11frs. keg. 1'ndham• who also was visiting light of Edwardes' ice seem• toot grow here. has returned to her home at Cal - it the toys gar,• Come to the S. O. S. rally next ThursA. M. ROBERTSON, reasurer of Ward Collections. - Mrs. Jerry Casemure, of Whitechurch. is reported ki:led in action in France. He was twenty-two years of age. Pte. Bert Blacker, whose mother a:,d brother live at Clinton, died of wounds in France on August 11th. He jo ned the Mounted Rifles at Hamilton in January, 1917. He had been farming in the West before enlisting. weal'y�• in our little tasks while' are still hammering the Huns. day evening in the Temperance Hall, Goderich. and see the boys and girls get their badges. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell. of Westfield, have received Word that their son, Pte. Colin Campbell, who is in I IT THE WEXFORD? France, was, wounded in the fingers. necessitating hospital treatment. Spars Sighted May Be Those of Vasal I - Lost in Great Storm. it is reported that Lieut. Isaac Hether- What is considered the first authentic ington. whose home is at Nile. has been information of the whereabouts of the recommended for a decoration for con - steamer Wexford, hist in the great Nov- apicuous bravery and dash while leading a ember storm of 101. was brought to port raid in the recent lighting sen France Saturday afternoon'bUy the captain of the This report comes in a letter received sterner htanska. n his triunes from from France by Major Shaw, of Clinton. -Chicago to Goderich in the morning he Lieut. Hetherington went overseas with CHU sighted and passed within twenty feet of the 161st Battalion. He held the rank two spars, both at approximately the of captain and reverted in order to get CH NOTES. Rev. J. E. lacCauley will preach next Sunday s ing and evening in (he Bap- tist churc Rev. E. Ford will conduct the ser- vices i, North street Methodist church next nday. se Pearl Good ,presided at !the organ in nox church last Sunday. with her al ability. The Epworth League of Victoria street ethodist church will have a social even- ing next Tuesday. commencing at Si p. m. Visitors will be welcome. The services at Knox church on Sunday will be conducted by the minister, Rev. R. C. McDermid. In observance of Sail- ors' Week, the morning theme will bea "The Men of the Sea." In anticipation) of Labor Day, the evening subject will be "Labor's Splendid Service. ' The pastor, Rev. J. H. Osterhout, will have charge of the services next Sunday, morning and evening at Victoria street Methodist church. Labor Day sermon in the evening, Sunday school and Bible class at 3 o'clock. Epworth League Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All wel- come. Services at St. George's church, Sunday. September 1st: 11 a. m., Holy Com- munion and Sermon.; Celebrant, the rec- tor. Special address on "The British Navy." Preacher, Rev. Ensor Sharpe, M. Ae, of St. Thomas' church, Toronto, some time naval chaplain at Esquimault, B. C. 8 p. m.. Evensong and sermon. Special address dealing with Labor Day. Preacher. Rev. Allan Seager, D. D., of St. Matthew's church, Toronto. Red Cross Collectors. As the first Monday in September is Labor [Jay. the Red Cross collectors are requested to bring in their money to the rooms on September 9th. Disinfectants prevent contagion, de- stroy germs, protect life. in promoting the h-altl of the community there is no better precautionary measure than through the liberal use of disinfectants, germicides. fumigators, etc. Germs breed very radelly during warm weatherand if reit destr, ed prove a menace to most and life. We have all of the effective germ destroyers and can Steil you what is best to use in special cases. 'n /1 failure to use ivat what Se needed may re- sult in the 'moue illness of some member of your family. Ask to about disinfec- tants. E. R. Wigle, druggist, Goderfch. distance apart the spacing o1 [ C%• the W across to ranee. ford's spars would indicate. Both of - these were seen distinctly On the (all Special Holiday Dance. of the water between seas. one shorter The Blackstone -Buckley Orchestra will than the other. with the after spar slight- hold dances as follows next week: ly bent. His familiarity with the vessel At Baytield- when trading on the upper lakes strength- Day.Monday. September 2nd. ens his conclusion that this can be, none, Labor September 4th. other than the We�ford. The locaiion Saturday, September 7th. is fifteen miles nortRppt north ;of At Hotel Sunset - Point Clark. / fateful Sunday o hentheeKaministiquia, .fix Friday, September lith. The last seen of this -�W(ees�sel was on that' 9 to 12 o'clock. Ladies 25c, gentlemen which had left Goderich that'morning, -- --- had met the Wexford about the middle \ The Uoderlbh Qrchestra. - ofthe afternoon. then on her course for Godench. All that had previously been n for engagements for lawn ssicia,s, found was a lifeboat, and several bodies gar parties,dances, etc. For terms which came ashore near Grand Bend. apply C. V. Henry.'I hone 19. From the alleged location of the vessel it O. !d. Boys and thiels. would appear that ,she headed into the northerly storm. but had not made many Remember the S. O. S. rally next miles. before foundering. The vessel's Thursday. September 'nth, at is p. m., in spats now indicate that she was finally the Temperance Hall. There will be a heading down the lake. good program d( addres.eo and music and badges will be presented to boys and gifts doing farm work this summer. All the boys and girls entitled t'i these badges are "Do your bit" for the Navy League requested to be present and the public is next week. invited to attend. A ellver collection will Mr. R. R. Elliott is shipping 'early be taken to defray expenses. LOCAL TOPICS IN NRIEF. apples to 7 oronto in baskets. The bakers of town are adopting the cash system of carrying on their business. The local C. P. R. office sold twenty- eight wentyeight tickets for the harvesters' excursions to the West. The General Brough tea-room will re- open on Saturday. September 7th, after being closed for the summer season. Save your Free Press coupons for G. M. Elliott. Pay your subscriptions to him or at Porter's book store, where it will count for Mr. Elliott. The Blackstone -Buckley Orchestra, in addition to its regular schedule for next week, is giving a special dance at Bayheld on the evening of Labor Day. The dances given by this orchestra are being well at- tended. Chief Postelethwaite is having two "silent policrmen" erected today on the Square. one at the head of West street and one at the head of East street. They instruct motorists and other drivers to "Go slow" and "Keep to the right." Two young men from Goderich made a trip to Sarnia a few days ago and were nipped by an officer when they were un- able to produce their papers. Each was fined $2 and costs or fourteen days. They might have had further trouble. but on communication with Goderich their iden- tity was established and they were allowed their liberty. Save the coupons in your London Free Press each day for G. M. Elliott. For con- venience they may be left at Porter's book store. Each coupon is good for 25' vote/ if not held too long. If quality counts, use'Blackstone's de- licious ice cream in bulk or bricks for all occasions. Phone 240. GUNDRY S SALE REGISTER. SATUURD*s. Sept. 7. -Auction gale of hqusehsld lutmiture and tarnishing* at the premises, Est street. Mrs. James Honey. peopnetnr. Tui'DAr. Sept. 10. --Auction sets of household furniture and furnishings at the premiss. Light- house street. Airs. Peter Wyhe, proprietrem. BORN. FISHER. -At Alexandra Marine and Geawal hospital. Goderich un Monday. August N.10 Mr and Mrs. Fletcher Fisher, of BenmilMI, a eon. DIED. SMITH .-At Swift Cut 'got. td Sask., on Thurar: August t2, Wil am Frantlin Smith, krma y of(,oderieh NEW AOVERTISEMENTS-Aug. 29. Page. Marl Cemttect-Poltoffice Department 1 Auction Sale -Mrs. Jaa. Honey........ .....,1 Farm for Ssle-Claw.. Nuhbs .... .. 1 House to Rent -Ws. J. Lynn. . •. • 1 Public Notice - Bakes 1 Auction bele- Mrs Peter Wybe... ,1 Lobo, Day Celebration at Lucknow Poultry for 'Sale --P. Hreernen. 'r 1 Serve for Sak-Mrs. W. G. MacEwen 1 Furnished Hone to Rent -T. Gunvtry.... 1 Strawt.•rry Plante for ',oleo -John A. Chnhdm 1 House lar Sale T. GuncW ... ... !. ... 1 !torso for Sale -G. M. Kidd.. 1 Spee.si Holiday nacre--Blackstone-Buckley -s.a ... .. 1 BANK OF ONTREA Es1AsusBLD oVtrt A Joint Bank Account A Joint Bank Account enables man and wife, or two members of the same family, to have a Savings Account in common, and make deposits and with- drawals individually. 1(1*. Mr.cs,t+asn7SIM• A. W. Strickland, Manager. Goderich Branch.