HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-29, Page 5THE
SIGNAL - GODEItICH ONTARIO
EAST STREET GARAGE
The place that alway carries
A FULL UNE OF SUPPLIES
East Street Garage
GODERICH - - - ONTARIO Arthur M. Glover
"Owaed and Operated by
Practical Maa"
•
11 a man is really in love with a girl her I
'freckles are invisible. !I
Hern's Grocery !
Owing to the high price, of
package Tea and war tax. our
BULK TEAS
are especially good values at :elle.
60c, S.ic and 11.00 per Ib.
We have a large tock of
PURE CLOVER HONEY
Neal's Aloafa Bread
conies in fresh every day.
TRY IT.
W. HERN
The Square Phone 43
LOCAL TOPICS
!Mr. Jaa P. Thomson's store. where Min
Craig has kindly undertaken to give than
• out fur the Ahmetk Chapter. 1. 0. D. E..
to those who are willing to make these
articles for the men on naval service.
A Young Boy in Peril.
Bert !.each, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Leach, bad an experience yes-
terday afternoon which he will not want
to repeat. While playing with another
boy near his home on 'Toronto street he
climbed a telephone pole and when he
got to the height of the electric Tight line
he reached over to one of the wires to
steady himself. The result was an elec-
tric shock. and he found he could not
II his hand away. His cries quickly
brought a crowd of neighbors and passers-
by. and. Mr. Harry Black climbed the
telephone pole. but could not rescue the
boy until word was sent to the powerhouse
P. U. Hours on Labor Oa by telephone and the current was shut off.
Day. A doctor was summoned, but the boy was
The po:toffice will be open on Labor Lound to have suffered very little. It will
Day for general delivery from 9 to 10 be some time, however. before he again
o'clock in the morning and from 2 to 3 allows himself to be tied up in an aerial
o'clock in the afternoon. perch.
The Boys and Girls Are Helping. Mr. and Mrs. Leach were both down
The Fun Club have handed Mr. George town at the tune. They would like to
B thank those who tried to assist their son
Porter $2.70 for the Red Cross, proceeds in his precarious position.
of a children's concert given Wednesday
evening. Master Thomas Cutt is press- Goderich Wins Again.
dent of the Club and Mus Edna Cutt is The local baseball team is keeping up a
good treasurer. gat and on Wednesday eveningde-
School Reopens Tuesday. Bated Clinton on the Agricultural ark
The public schools will reopen on Tues- diamond by the score of 12 -ti. There was
a good crowd present. especially consider-
ing the threatening weather. A feature
of the game was the effective work of Jim
Wiggins m the pitcher's box. He went In
after the third innings and Clinton scored
only twice for the rest of the game.
The teams were:
Clinton --Carrick. 1 1: McNeil. 3b;
Murphy. as: Hawkins. c; Elliott. 2b; Hall.
lb: Wiggins, c 1: Hall. r f; Cooper, p.
Godench-W. Doyle. c: W. Lumby, p
and 3b: J. Doyle. lb: J. Wiggins. 3b and
p; J. Hume. c 1; B. Townsend. 2b: W.
Babb, as; H. Aitchison, 1 1: T. Johnston.
r 1.
Score by innings:
Goderich..2 2- 0 1 1 1 0 5 x-12
Clinton 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0- 6
Umpire -L. Seigman.
The team goes to Stratford on Monday
next for a game.
Entitled to Legae:y-
day and pupils should be in attendance
on the opening day. The teaching staff
has been completed by the engagement of
Miss E. Bole, of N est Lorne, to teach
junior primary and kindergarten work in
Victoria school.
Labor Day at Lucknow.
Lucknow is having a big Labor Day
celebration unties the management of tie
fire brigade. the proceeds to be devoted
to Red Cross work. An announcement of
the program appears in another column.
Many Goderich citizens will doubtless
make the top to Lucknow to take in the
doings next Monday: -
Sailors' Week.
The Navy League is the Red Cross of
the Sea. There will be a public meeting
in the Court house on Tuesday. Septem-
ber ad, at ' p. m.. in connection with the
work of the Navy Lm and the forth-
coming campaign for su 'ptions. Rev.
Dr. Conn. of London, Ont., will give an
address on "How the Navy League•Helps
the Sailor."
Help Our Boys in the Navy.
E. Hu3ahaural. Benmltter. The Society
wishes to thank all those who so gener-
ously helped to make the affair a success,
particularly the ladies of Knox church. Mr.
Pinder. Mrs. Saunders. Miss Colborne,
Mwa Hume. Mr. Macgregor and Mr. Bert
Cutt. Any who have plates teem at the
tng to
he Society will kindly lea
store in Saittord. The following is a
statement of proceeds and expenses:
Gate receipts
Contribution& .
Salt of quilt . ... .
Jitney service
Sale of sausage. etc...
Sale of ice cream, etc
Total receipts
E X1'el S.
The following is from the Osgoode Hall
notes of the past week:
The Sisters of St. Joseph of the Diocese
of Hamilton v. Walsh. -M. G. Cameron.
K.C.. for plaintiffs. W. Proudfoot. K. C..
for defendants. Action for construction
of will Timothy Tracey and for declara-
All wishing to do so will find yarn for tion that plaintiffs, as residuary legatees.
socks and caps, also cut-out pyjamas, at are entitled to the sum of $2.208.75 and
interest. Judgment: There will be judge
s0acs��as�ec5eCssMs
REDUCTION SALE 1
l)F
Bred -to -lay Barred Rocks,
Yearling Hens
Over two-thirds o: thi, high-class
breeding '.tock has been sold.
THIS IS THE LAST CALL
H. KEITH REVELL
RID(>:CREST FARM
Two pip -
P
•
Orchestra.. _.......
Butt
K. J.er Walter.
Cabbage
Soft drinks.
$318 00
15 2.5
30 25
19 35
19 60
124 55
$527 00
$ 81 96
430
10 00
, . 473
38 55
2 00
11 00
Teta! expenea, 1152 54
Tests of Milk and Water.
Dr. Hunter, medical officer of health, re-
ports results of an exam nation of milk
from dairies distributing milk in the town
of Goderich as issued by the Institute of
Public Health at London. as follows: Bis -
home at Calgary.
Miss Leckie returned thea week to her
home at St. Thomas after a visit here
with Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Leckie. Mn.
Leckie and Mrs_ Carrie accompatued her,
the trip being made by auto.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge and Mrs. Rutledge
left on Tuesday for a visit at South Bend,
Indiana, accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Shillingtose and her three children,
who had been visiting here.
Mr. Hilhary Horton, ofrtton,
has sold his farm to Ms..0 John ndley.
and las purchawtd Mr. John Duff s prop-
erty on the Huron road. Mr. and Mrs.
Horton will move to their new home in
town this tall.
Miss Johnston. Masters Gordon. Ken-
neth and hubby and Mies May Ford kit
for their home at Ottawa last Friday after
spending the summer to town. They
were accompanied as far as Toronto by
Mies Jessie Ford.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Peckham, of Listo-
wel. and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Carkitf. of
Toronto, motored to town on Wednesday
of last week and spent a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Elliott.
Miss Ethel Nairn and Miss Mary Clark
left yesterday for Port Arthur, where
they will take positions on the public
school teaching staff of the city. They
are making the trip by boat from Sarnia.
Mr. E. G. Hugarth, of Windsor, arrived
on Saturday to loin his wife and baby
set Bros., butter fat 4 per cent.; John- Bernice, who heel boon visiting here
ston Broa.,butter fat 3.90 per cent.: James for several weeks, and all left on You -
butter fat 3.65 pet cent. On day ou the homeward Journey.
the morning the samples were taken it was
impossible to secure a sample from John
Beattie, so there is no report for him
on this occasion. The previous re-
s on this dairy showed a presence of
butter fat considerably over the Govern-
ment and local municipal requirement.
All these samples showed an absence of
any preservative. It is interesting to add
that a sample submitted from a single
cow owned and fed by a private citizen
showed aof only 2.80 per cent.
of butter at.
An analysts of
the town
report showing absence of waterreturns
any harmful
bacteria.
Word has recently been received in
town of the death of V. Norman Ann -
sarong. eldest son of Mr. and Mr. S. T.
Armstrong. of Neaten. Alberta. who
was killed while riding a pony on June
25th. The lad was only ten years and,
six -months of age. Mrs. Armstrong
was 'formerly Miss Laura Brydges of
Goderieh and the news of her bereave-
ment will be received with regret by
many friends here.
went that plaintiffs are entitled to these
moneys and to a lien on this money
in the bank. less the part payable to the
other legatees, about $30. and the court
and bank interest it has earned. and'dir-
ecting that the money on deposit in the
bank and the interest thereon be paid in-
to court to the credit of this action.
The taxed costs of plaintiffs' solicitor will
be paid out of this fund. \ sufficient sum
to pay the legatees other than the three
absent legatees in fwl in the terms of the
will wit be paid out to Mr. Proudfoot for
distribution if he will accept it and under-
take to distribute; if not. it will remain in
court. subject to further order. 1f the
amount is not agreed on i will determine
it upon submission of further data. It is
still possible that one or all of these leg-
atees may yet be living. Subject to these
payments or deductions. the money In
quesuon will be paid out to the plaintiffs
upon their filing in court thew undertak-
ing under their corporate seal to abate by
and perform such order as the court may
hereafter make for repayment or ac-
counting in case it should hereafter be
shown that these legatees or any of them
survived the testator. Stay for fifteen
days.
FACE TO FALT-.
with one of the enlargements we make from small kodak prints or
old photographs, you will be surprised at the wonderful develop'
!!
ments of photography.
Let us have your work in this line and prove to you how well we
iXr do PHOTOGRAPH ENLARGING.
LOCXOCXXXXXXX3C041=X=Cj 1
J. T. FELL
111 11x1111xx■x■1011■■■■■■■R■1111■11A11$■■111■1♦■X■■S■
III
MODEL THEATRE
iit;r im
OBITUARY.
1
Mrs. Anton Rees and son, Rev. Father
C. Rees, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Alois J.
Rees and daughter, of Detroit, are visit-
ing Mrs. Anton Rees' mother and sisters.
Mrs. and Miss W yld, Bruce street, Gode-
rich, and Mrs. Henry Young, Porter's
Hill, and relatives in Stanley township.
Mr. Earl Elliott returned last week
from Kingston. where he was taking a
summer course at Queen's University.
With a fellow -student, he carne as far as
Brantford by auto, crossing over to the
State of New York and making the trip
by, way of Syracuse and Buffalo.
Allan Blair, the second son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Blair of Regina,
formerly of Goderich. . made a
beef visit to town last week. He had
been attending a Boys' Conference at
Orillia, in connection with Y. 1V1. C. A.
work. fila elder brother, Wilfnd, is with
the army in France.
SMITH. -The late William Franklin
Smith. whose death occurred at Swift
Current, Sask., on T'hurwtay}'. August
22nd. was Bairn about sixty -flue years
ago in Goderich and lived here nearly
all his lite. He was aesdciat'd for
many years with his brother Arthur
in the leather business.. succeeding his
father. the late W. G. Smith. in the
conduct of the tannery on Waterloo
street. He we* identified for over a
quarter of a century with musical af-
fairs in re derich and was leader of
the town band, in connection with the
Goderich Musical Society. for many
years. Some time after the deatth of
hie wife. about seven years ag
went to live with - his daughter at
Owift Current, c* Meg back to Gode-
rich on one or tw e oecaMone to spend
the winter. He had not been la the
best of health for some time, but his
death came suddenly and unexpectedly.
He leaves one daughter. Mrs. (Dr.)
Allison, of Swift Current. and one
son, Charles. who is at Portland. Ore-
gon: also one brother, Arthur, of town,
who is now the stile survivor of a fam-
ily of ave. The remains were brought
to Goderich and the funeral took place
on Tuesday afternoon from the resi-
dence of his brother, Arthur street, to
Maitland cemetery. Rev. J. E. Ford
conducted the services and the pall-
bearers were Messrs. Geo. Stewart, C.
A. Nairn. Chas. Black and W. H. Rob-
ertson, who were associated with the
deceased in past years as members of
the Goderich Musical Society. Mrs.
Allison accompanied the remains of
her father from Swift Current and
will be in town for a few days.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Hildred McColl is visiting at
onto.
Mr. W. T. Millar is spending a few days
The Saltford Garden Party.
At the Red Cross garden party held at
Saltford Heights on August 14 the workers
realized for their labor an approximate sum
of 1375. Owing to the fact that no candy
and a very small amount of fancy work
were sold. the proceeds realized are
slightly less than last year. The lucky
ticket for the quilt was held by Mr.
THE HOME OF GOOD GLASSES
Vr
�AtTRIs
AND Meal
J -'OPTICIAN)
..Ian Al' 1N[ 1031 01M%
",air rale( IG uLIPH.
Where Poor Eyes and Good
Glomes Meet.
•
TIUUDAY, Aro. 29, 1818 5
j --
AfellTAt- • iiESIC lrw-58 000
TTAfL: A14ETS - •I$C1000000
1
MONEY IN CATTLE
National demands make it rowans! that tours
catttegre raised im srtliutely. '• We moat go on
or go lihdcr " -the sweet way to go under is by
tot keepiageee Allied snake led.
The profit of f leieg cattle is ewarnous cut
account et the pricdi,wow prevailing amid rhea
will continue high evedtk(ler the war.
Raise snore cattle aa a shAr to the nation and
your bank account. If 6nancia?Mlp is required,
enema our local !manager.
UNION BANK OF CANADA
FAD OFFICE WiNN»YEG. MAN. all
l GODERICH BRANCH,
1! F. WOIOLLCOMBE, MNaaagar•
- llo.-
Reynolds. 20 pairs; Miss Ball, 12 pain;
Mrs. McMath. 10 pairs; Mrs. W. L. Hor-
ton. 9 parrs: Mrs. Bishop. 8 pairs; Ura
Ball. 7 pairs; Mrs. C. C. Lee. as
Matheson, 6 pairs each; Mrs. Gordon,
Mrs. C. Girvin, Mrs. Rhynes, Mrs. Mc-
Kinnon, Mrs. Hillier. Mrs. W. C. Prid-
ham, 5 pairs each; Mrs. Garrew. Mrs.
R. J. Acheson, Miss G. Sault& Miss Far-
row, Mrs. McKim. Mrs. Weller. Mrs.
Button, Mrs. McLeod. Mrs. G. E. Hill. 4
pairs each; Mrs. Howell, sr., Mrs. W. E.
Kelly, Mts. Sinclair, Mrs. Felker, Miss
Whitely, Miss Dickson,.. Mrs. Graeme
Cameron, Mrs. P. Fraser, Mrs. MacEwan,
sr.. Mrs. John Sturdy. Mics Elder. :3
pairs each; Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Leitch,
Mrs. Woods, Miss E. Draper, Mrs. A.
Murray. sr., Miss S. Clark, Mrs. Bullard.
Mrs. H. Morris. Mrs. Sedgewick, Miss
G. Porter. Mrs. Goldthorpe. sr., Mrs.
H. J. A. MacEwan, Mrs. Dickson. Mrs.
J. Lynn, Mrs. W. Green, Miss M. Ait-
ken, Mrs. S. Andrews. Mrs. Morrish.
Miss C. Dark. Mrs. 8. Hoggarth. Miss
B. Porter. Mrs. Hincks, Mrs. Coats,
Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Mrs. J. Clark. 2 pairs
each; Miss R. Stothers, Miss 0. Golei-
thorpe. Mrs. W. Lee. Mrs. Woolkombe,
Mist Woollcombe, Miss S. Dark, Mrs.
Jack Chisholm, Mrs. MacDougall, Mrs.
Stirling, Mrs. Jno. J. Graham. Mrs.
Swaffield, Mrs. Horton, sr.. Mrs. Thos.
Bell, 1 pair each. i
Since January, 1918. 2034 pairs of socks
have been hand -knitted and sent in to
our Red Cross ro .ms and forwarded to
London. last month's shipment was
quite small, only 130 pairs bang sent.
This was no doubt due to the excessive
heat. The committee is very anxious to
make a big shipment next month and
hopes for the hearty co-operation of our
atting ladies.
Mr. Alf. Cook, of Toronto, will he in
town over Sunday and is expected to sing
in North street: Methodist church. Mr.
Cook is so well known in Goderich, having
spent several years here teaching music,
that no doubt his many friends will be
glad to hear him again. Master Geo.
Branton, the boy singer of Toronto. wilt
accompany Mr. Cook and will likely sing
at one of the services.
Mrs. W. W. Milton, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Mitton and daughter, of Rrdgetown, and
Rev. W. C. McNevin and Mrs. Me(Vevin,
of Edmonton, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Yates for a few days the past
week. Mr. McNevin, who is pastor of
Grace church, Fdmonton, occupied the
pulpit of North street Methodist church
Sunday evening, preaching very accept-
ably.
■
■ GOLDWYN
X PRESENTS
MAE MARSH
]N
IN-
■
■
BY IRVIN S. COBB
1/
A fast-moving drama of thrills and suspense -The story of
the girl who knew things detectives couldn't even guess at
"The Face in the Dark',
Monday and Tuesday
Sept. 2, 3
111 ADMISSION 20c CHILDREN isc
Itx•■■■r■/■■1K■■■■■■1R■1[11)ri1i1K■■/111■■■lA■■10NIN■1N
RED CROSS NOTES.
The monthly meeting of the Red Cries
Society was held in the jury room of the
court bouse on August 26th. with Mrs.
Colborne in the chair. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and adopted.
A letter regarding prisoners of war was
read and the matter discussed. It was
moved by Mr. Robertson and seconded by
Mr. Porter that expenditures to the fol-
lowing amounts be authorized: Yarn
committee, $450; sewing committee,
$150; head office, Toronto. $100. •
The financial report was as follows:
Receipts: Mrs. Chamberlain. Toronto.
11.00; Women's War Association, refund
from county, $180; W. J. Pasrnore, 125;
Christ church, Port Albert, $15, waif,
collections. 1227.54 tat. George's $52.:.(i.
St. David's $46.11, St. Andrew's 142.73.
St. Patrick's 186.15), making total re-
ceipts 1448.34. Balance from last month.
1602.5.5. Expenditures for August,
$199.45; balance available for next month,
$851.64.
Report of sewing cununittee
Shipment for August -
23 dressing gowns
31 suits pyjamas .
12 stretcher caps
17 day shirts
180 pre. socks
I knitted helmet
Tor -
;4
f
A
Fall Term frost:Se$t34
CENTRAL
8T NAT ION D. ONT.s'.
Thr call for l.raiuwl h dip is gneater
now than ever before in the hi t.ry
of Canada. Our graduate+ arse
..ecuring splendid pr sltioas.
We have 1'4) ...... Pr( ial, sitiorthansl
and, Telegraph departments. 11
you purpose taking A hlwine•r.' col-
lege rrours, during fall or wintee
ntantha, _write now for cue fres,
eaWogue.
D. A. Mi;r.Ai:H1.AN, Prim ipal.
It is said that distance lends enchant-
ment to the view, but the theory falls
down when applied to pay day.
THE GODERICH MARKETS.
TNuaso*Tr Ayala n.
Wheat. Per burp 'I* ri g 1
le
Oats, per bu* .311
21Q1
B erlet'. per burn t
Ila( M see`{
P0/404.11011. bo.h fa 105
B uckwheat, per tush.. ...... . L
Flour, family. !•crew[ Ste75 • r.05
near, patent, per ewe
Bran, gorilla 354 .45 U MN
3horta per ton .......... t
..... 12* to 0.0
to tl.
H ay. per lar 111.00
' (raw. loo.e. per ten 5.4)0 tl.00 s.se
Dalry Butter. per lb .... 3. a ..42
42
rYaanrer, Butter per Ib 40 to .46
N ov, (nab. per dos
Potatoes. new . per bush 1 2, to 1.26
('sole. buteben.' °holes, ••r cwt 11 40 to 12.05
Vettla, butchers' wadiuo,per cwt 10.44) to 11.1111
Owes the wei0At, per ewe 15.0 he 1a.N
Bider. per lb r
Tinier/. rendered, per Ib.tl to.1a
'SAMprkin°. to to 1657
Wool. uoo to uwe.b'd. per lb .a3 to .67
washed. per Ib. .
at Toronto.
Dr. Mabee spent the week -end with
friends at Port Stanley.
Mr. L. L. Knox is spending a few days
at Toronto.
Mrs. G. E. Colborne is visiting her
parents at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toole have returned
from atrip to Toronto and Niagara.
Rev. W. A. Shannon, of Tennessee, is
in town on his annual holiday visit.
Miss Cameron has returned from a
holiday trip on the lakes.
Miss Helen Webb is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Seigner, at Stretford for a few days.
Pte. Scott McNally. C. A. M. C., is
home from Petawawa Camp for a few
days.
Miss Bruce. of Calgary. was the ^nest
of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Colborne, for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Runciman, of
Stratford, are visiting in town and
vicinity.
Mrs. Matthew Farrish and children,
of Ypsilanti. Mich., are visiting Mee.
John Farrish, of town.
Misses Donna and Norma Stevens. fo
Clinton, spent the past week with their
cousin, Miss Lilian Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Leckie have re-
turned from a motor trip to Kincardine,
Port Elgin and other northern towns.
Mrs. R. C. Poatelethwaite and Miss is-
ms Thompson are taking in the sights of
the Exhibition at Toronto.
Mrs. W. L Horton and Miss Ball have
returned from a holiday trip to Minnicng
and Port Colborne.
Mr. Rnbt. Johnston. of the Bayfield
road. was at Toronto this week nn busi-
ness. and also attended the Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs: F. G. Eagle and sorra, of
Hamilton, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Eagle's father, Mr. William Camp-
bell.
Mrs. James Yates has gone to Kings-
ville to attend the wedding of her niece,
Mise Jean i.enentine, which takes place
next Monday.
Mrs. 11. P. Clearihue and children, Mies
Kathleen and Master Winfred. are spend-
ing a week at Toronto. They will be In
(;odench again before returning to their
$
Total
Britannia Branch -
12 Turkish towels, value, $5.40.
it was moved by Mr. Robertson and
seconded by Mr. Porter that a life -mem-
bership pin and certificate he presented to
Mr. Pritchard.
it was decided to send a representative
to the Huron County Red Cross and War
Contingent Association,- meeting to be
held in Clinton on Friday . August ;30th.
A vote of thanks was passed to all those
who kindly contributed to this month's
funds.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Society thankfully acknowledges
the following contributions of socks, all
hand -knitted: A Friend. 28 pairs; Mrs.
was:
172..'10
77.50
6.00
5100
225.00
1.00
$533.00
leartigit
is R helmet ion of the face.
Uric: Aced left in the blood
by disordered kidney+
lodge, along the nerve
which brats hes from lite
eye over the forehead, and
across the cheek 10 the
side of the now. The
CA(TC is the same as in ail
Rhcnmatism--- ilieoniervd
K.dney,k. The cure is like.
weep tho same--
Dodd's
Kidney
PillS
A Matter
of Taste
Tastes differ in regard to
almost everything, Ari
especially with regard to
clothes. We endeavor to
recognize the jndgnleat
and snit the taste of each
one of our cua:toorets,
knowing that only in this
way can we give 4 (lol-
plcte satisfaction.
Will you come in and sire cur
selection of goods for
men's wear lot the . e in
ing Fall ?
R. J.Armstrong
MLi4CflANT TAILOR
(truth `•ide Square. ai.stv'reh
i
4
Following
the sun with
WRIGLEik
Vision, for a moment, those far off ports
beyond the trackless seas -
From Arctic ice. to the torrid lands
beneath the Southern Cross -
From towns tucked in the mountains. to
the busy river's mouth -
WRIGLEY'S is there!
There. because men find
comfort and refreshment
In Its continued use.
Because of its benefits
and because
MADE IN CANADA
SEALED TIGHT -
KEPT RIGHT
The Flavour
Lasts!
"After Every
MAI"
a