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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-9-5, Page 5FAST STREET GARAGE e The place that ulwuy carries A FULL UNE OF BICYCLES East Street Garage GODERICH • • - WARM Arthur M. Glover "Owned and Operated by a Practical Man" LOCAL TOPICS RECIPROCITY , I,How many of your f+iedds hove given y'ou pltotogtaphs of themselves and received none of you in return ? Why Inot discharge these obligations TODAYI t Portraits are our specialty, the kind that breathe your own personality—the kited your friends will appreciate and you will be proud to give. J. T. FELL Returning Officer Chosen, Mr..Geo. W. Walker, of Gerrie. has been Waited as the returning orlicer for the Mfdnlg Provincial bye -election in F North Huron. C. U, F. Decoration Day. Cpurt Goderich, No. 32. C. O. F.. will hold its annual decoration service on Sun- day. September !0th. !sterilisers will meet at the hall at 1.30 o'clock and march to Maitland cemetery, where they will deco- rate the graves of brother -Foresters. THE SIGNAL • GODERIOB ONTARIO *Ube a public meeting ift the basement Oer die pub tc library on Monday next. Sepelelear l9th. at 3 p. in.. when a dem- onstration on canning fruit and vegetables will be given by Miss M. Foote, of Drayton. This will be an op- poxtunitylfor those starting in housekeep- ing as well as the oder ones to receive some new ideas in this line of conservation of food. A cordial invitation is extended to every woman in town or country who can make it convenient to attend. C. A. S. Meeting. The regular m'xithly meeting of the Children s Aid Society will be resumed this month and the September meeting will be held next Tuesday, 'eptember I Come to Goderich C.P.R. Day lOth, at 4.15 p. m.. in the cou:t house. s Sept. 12th. ' Arrangement,. for the new shelter will be Thursday, , p . r attendance is de- Idiscusetd aad a large 1 aired. ����.��� Do It Now. (Hazier—McGaf►ey. An early morning wedding took place at St. George's church on Wednesday of this week, at 5 o'clock, when the rector. Rev. A. L. G. Clarke, performed the cere- mony uniting Mr. William Richard Glazier and Mite Cora Mt -Gaffey. The ;too m is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs. William Glazier, East street. and is em- plo}'ed with the C. P. R., and the bode, wild has been the etlicfent operator et the C P. R. atatiou here. is Rite daughter of sorWw, and the evening air rang ut echo - NU. and Mts. William McGa(fey. of ung response to merry quip and airy Bothwell. Ont. The wedding was a very persiflage. quiet one. Miss Helen Griffith was It was the Knight of the Scissors and bridesmaid and the groom was attended Paste Pot who hrst directed our atten- by his brother, Mr. Thomas Glazier. The tion to the panorama that was silently bride was married in her travelling scut of being unfolded before us. Athwart the brown. with hat to match. The young waters lay a gleaming. glowing, glinting, couple k(t on the 51.0 train on their wed- glistening pathway of radiant silver. ding trip, and on their return they will dazzling in its effulgence and blinding us commence housekeeping on Wellington with its intolerable magnificence in our street. • vain visual endeavor to follow its course McLaughlin—McIntosh. into the very heart of old King Sol. And as his Plattry Highness sank lower and On 14ednesdal morning. at 5 o c oxk, lower in the western dome of the heavens, Mise Theresa M. McIntosh. daughter of the potency of his magic wand began Mrs. John Mclotosh. West street. and more and more to manifest itself upon Mr. Edward McLaughlin. of town. were the face of the waters. The myriad blues united in marriage at St. Peter's church, became more sharply defined: orange and Rev. D. A. Mance officiating. Owing to red and green and mauve and gold crept the recent death of the groom's father, in and settled in endless alternating bands the wedding was a very quiet one. only arranged with mathematical precision --a immediate relatives being present. The glorious. pulsing tapestry woven in throb - in -law. Mr. Hamblin Martin, of Ottawa bride, who was given away by her brother- bing iridescent hues which changed and changed tailored suit and velvet taupe again with inconceivable rapid - was handsomely attired in a` cubed icythe bride, was the bridesmaid, and wore a bsenses- ewdderutg the eye and uittyxtratmg carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Madeline MLower and still lower in stately majesty Martin, of Ottawa. niece of the declined the god of light until finally en - bide suit and black velvet hat. Her veloped in the royallpurple of a courtier cloud awaiting him just above the horn - bouquet was of pink sweet peas The "sat, he veiled himself from our be- gs omsmawas Mr. Jus. McLaughlin, wildered gaze. For a moment the purple of Lucas brother rother of the groom. Imrriedi- was sharply defined against a rampant ___ _-__-- You are intending to help G. M. El- liott in the Free Pres* automobile contest. The x, ser you pay your subscription the make a giant feel like a midget. more otos it win count for him. Mail To the gentleman every woman iia your subscription to tum. or pay at book lady by nght of her sex. Porter's store. Mr. Eniott will also be found at Porter's sure every Satur- day -__-- da} night. - -- e Military Defaulters. A young [ • who failed to re- • 4 OM ref& tet. SO NOM* ri Alf e,% Hern's Grocery ! Owiug to the high prices of package Tea and war tax. our BULK TEA oxen man o town port for military duty on Saturday, Au• gnu 20th. was arrested and taken to London last week to await the decision of a court-martial. On Thursday of last week. on instruc- tions from Hamilton. Chief P.oystele- thwaite took into custody a }sung Irian falgar street. Both oxide and groom are is c was'working at the harbor whowell known and popular... Mr. McLaugh- lin chatted with being a deserter.Be was tin having been In the railway mail service S turned ser to an eetort from f{amdton' on the G. T. R. for a number of years. Prize Lists Ars Out. Their many lnerids extend congratulations i The prize lists for the Godetech Indus- and best ``'tidies trial Exhibition are out, and copies may The County Council. be had on application to the secreta,.}', Exeter Advocate: We have just re - Mr. J. Ades Fowler. Gtiderien The bet has ce•ved a copy of the minutes of theJune been revised and improver„ and will repay session of Huron a close perusal by those wile are to crested (roto the interesting t in the Exhibition. The Goderich Board of Trade is taking an interest an the Exhibition and was rep- resented at the meeung of the directors (last Saturday evening. It n- hoped that co-operation between the Board of Trade •and the Alrfrultiral Society will tend That Goderick Sunset t t W TEVettpai, Sere, 5, 11116 6 WILL LI IN THE MVigilantly Guarded 11gSMORL11KK l4 OLf THAT t3'!'. MARY$ OROUP OP VIMITORM W�� WHO f4AT ON LAKK HURON'S ROCKY MHOKK ON MATCH' AVINO lost two of his war DAY NIGHT ANI) DRANK IN THIS BF,AI'TIS`I OV THE bullet, by the assassi•M bullet, Uncle Am is taking UNFOLDING PANORAMA no chances with the third. 41)ue of the Party.) /' Nevei ts•fore was the occupant of the We were an idle party, dawdling away White House so vlgllautly guarded the closing hours of a perfect summer as Is President Wilson nowadays, Al day. We bad done full justice to the long as be is in tbe White House he menu provided by our genial host and ,.annul be approes:bed by a stranger; sat, Lace westward, upon a bluff over- and when he appears in puWfdiltls looking withHtheh'' glimmering bicho • unostentatiously surrounded by a held (deep content which � number of keen -eyed tees whir health carnes as the aftermath of a good. meal, we knew neither cark, no( care, nor watchfully scan the fares 01 Drees who come near him. Even when be plays gulf at the Coustry Club he 1a under tturveIllaace, and it is said that the secret service men regret tbat there is not a more private 'deka for him td play the game, a bathroom. for Instanceor smnettling like that. ateh' after the t'eremony Mr. and Mrs. held of reflected gold which gradually McLaughlin drove to the G. T. R. station sank into nottungness, and once again we and left on the 5.50 train for Buffalo to breath ed. take a water tripfor the honeymoon. But the end was not yet. for even as we their return they will make their voiced our regrets that the purple pall home 'at "Glen Fade," Tra- should have screened from us the evening embrace of sun and waters. a rift appear- ed in the cloud and there hung before us a blazing burning bowl fashioned in living fire. in lines artistic and absolutely per- fect. Presto' The hand of the unseen master craftsman pressed upon the base and the bowl became an inverted canopy, a gigantic lamp shade: the waters caught the reflection in eflat relief and t. a golden he purple lay ups' crept apart. a pedestal was magically re - 1 • SOW GRAIN Prom each acre of grain you sow thio year toe beurfta see derived. First—you help the Allied cause by producing the much-needed food. fecund—it means a handsome profit tar you. Brain means real money next spring. Sow while you have the chance and reap the tit nr6ts in due course. J ztensfve cultivation 'spy necessitate a little mousy. Consult our local tsanager on questions of buance. UNION BANK OF CANADA HEAL) OF F ICE . WINNIPEG. MAN. a2v GODERICH BRANCH, ts; F. WOOLLCOMBE, . - Ma 111E GODERICH MARKETS. I TotissaAT, ,eptea,br, S. I Every President is carefully watched µ'haat, leer bush. 51.0Sto 55.24) On W, y.t ►u+h W it: K1 , by picked men from the moment be laar�r r.e► b,,,,h 1.10 W 1.: aeau mea office, of course, much to ( peel: per Mh :15510 their annoyance sometimes. On ape nektreMat per boas1.0 W i.ea occasion before the war President ew"r raiu�r. l.erewt iSU a 9...i isle„,., patent, per ewe to,.75 Wilson Is said to haus' eluded the lase. portal ..... 31:740403 to x.1.10 vigilance 01 his warders 'and gpt as "harta per too w r' w far as bis bank before btiat ver - taken by them. since the w t- gan, however, he has made no effort to evade tbe men whose duty It 1s to protect him. i% hen Col. Roosevelt was Presiden.t the warders had a dimcult task, for the colonel, a man remarkably well able to take care of !Omelet. used to greatly enjoy to escape from the se- cret service men. On many a foggy night has he played hide and seek with the detectives, with every po- liceman In Washington asxlously ma the lookout for him. 11 he were is Washington to -day and felt Impiabiy inclined be would' find It Impossible to repeat his old manoeuvres. It is almost as hard to get out of the White House as to get In. At night the gates, which used le be boepit- ably open so that anyone. who cared to do so might walk up and peek In at the front door, are guarded by policemen, who have orders not to leave them in any eireamstaaces. Al the Washington correspondent of the New York World points out, It would be useless for a band o1 plotters to start a riot outside the gates in tke hope of luring the detenders of the citadel from their posts. They would simply use the telephones at their elbows to summon beep from the guard -room - Scattered through the grounds are other policemen with axed posts also equipped with telephones, and It would require only a few secosds for a man, or perbape atty. or eve■ a hundred armed men to concentrate at any point. At the west side of the Wbite House grounds one gate In left open to admit •isitots to the execu- tive offices, but one must either es- te. the otneee or stay out. When he enters he walks into the arms of two mere policemen. who enquire as to his business aad then convoy blot to the proper °Metal. Tbese are the pre- cautions In daytime, and at eight a new force of guards comes on duty aad a detachment of United States regulars is thrown completely round the White House. These men patrol are e'Qecially good values at .,0c, 60c, " rc and $1.Oh per lb. We have a large stock of PURE CLOVER HOMEY Neal's Aloafa Bread none in !rt -ii every itiy TRV 1r. W. HERN The :;quare Phone 43 county council. par in details of the awn - did and right in the unseen back - from proceedings the book members a splen- ground held before us a finished lighted did picturelfoI all the mempict of the lam so fashioned as to be at once the Council for 1'Jl�. In this , picture the dation and despair of earthly artisans. And then the light winked out; the cooling breeze whispered lazily through the branches overhead. the waves kissed the shingly beach with languorous caress, while rapt and speechless we turned in reverent silence from the darkened wa- ters. IA week ago last Saturday, on the 24th of August. a party from St. Malys, in- cluding Mr. J. W. Eedy, editor of The • Marys Argos. registered at the Hotel • set for a Met 'stay in town. With an eye for the beautiful and a 'pen to des- cribe it. "One of the Party" ( un- doubtedly Mr. Eedy) made a pen picture of the magnificent sunset of that evening, which we republish as above from The Argus of last week. —Ed. SIG NAL.I FOR FALL ' greatly to the su.:cess of the coming fair. I An Opportunity for Housekeepers. Under the auspices of the Goderich branch of the Vlomen's Institute there We have esliecially considered your wants in the EMBROIDERY LINE as Bell as every ether class of fancy work. Beautiful stamped Night Gowns. Day Slips, Run- ners, Centres, Cushions, etc. Fvetytlling in Silks, Crochet Cottons, Knitting Needles and Crochet Books. MCI I5ders promptly filled. Smith's Art Store East Street 'Phone 19 THE HOME OF GOOD GLASSES pa Er Id AND nral A°P OPTICIAN; ar I5 .lKar W tlii roar thrift. Maar wee GUELPH. O..r, Where Poor Eyes and Good Glasses Meet. artist has to his credit an excellent piece of art. every face being clear and distinct. We nate also in the book a picture of the new Children's Shelter. Trus is an institution that every person in the county should feel proud of and the county council alit to be commended for their action in procuring such a tine home for the destitute waifs of our county It is a work that appeals to and depends large- ly on the grmdwill and liberality of the people of the county, and. under the principle of better to save the boy or girl. than to punish the criminal. a is a splen- did work and should receive every en- couragement. Hitherto. on account of having no home: the county has not been to the forefront in the work. and we hope the purchase of the new home will be an incentive to greater activity along this line of helping the neglected waifs and others needing helpful care. 'The photo of the county council which was reproduced in the minutes was the work of Mr. J. T. Fell, photographer. and is an exceptionally good picture.' The Singer Store 1 4 4:.1.•1 -• t tk.•n f .! Hemstitching, Accordeon Pleat- ing, Embroidery, Scallopi ng and Covered Buttons. SHETLAND YARN The new mercerized cotton for fancy sweaters. Books of instruc- tions and needles.. NOTIONS Blip -on Veils. hale Neta. Bar- rettes, Hairpins, Sewing Needles and Pins. MISS S. NOBLE k. - NUN Xaaa IIaaa>lrassa onmaiimanums sus MODEL THEATRE %� in a��'��a X('GEORGE K. SPOOR presents ' a X JACK GARDNER a xa x —IN — * ) " Men of the Desert"IN il a A romantic story of the West X • X et plains, where hearts are X big and life throbs- with ad 1115 X venture. x :,;.: � �'�� FrliFridaSaturday,6 and 7 a ,�1 Saturday, Sept.:. ■ lntaI less* arab aaa ■ alaaa[a as ■ ammo LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF. Hey. per tee lo.ta to 12.40 ' t,e M. 200..0. per toil 3.201 to 3220 Dairy Rutter. per10 .40 ta .43 I'Haniery Button per Ib 4r, to .17 Rent-. tre-h. par dee .Nr to .4b Pinatas., new, per bee* 1 2h to ll. 4'antlo, butcher.. oheloe. pet cwt12 le 142 ILA* (Settle butcher, ,nedhim,per ewe 22.00 to 11.110 Ulw•.. lire weight. pe. owe 111 .L, CO I,,. 7' 1-awbe.. ..... . . 15 W to 1'0e Hidos, per Ib .tri la .10 Yellow, rendered, per lb 12 be .15 etiee teklue. INS to 330 Woof, wuwa.het. tee lb....�.:.os' to' .e7 we ww.h.d. r Ib .sr la .ire COLBORNE. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4. Wm. Corey delivered the first bad of wheat at McGaw elevator from the Robert Huston farm, Nile. He sowed four bushels of Marquis spring wheat and threshed 142 bushels. Who can beat this? Mise Elsie Bean is visiting in Michigan. Mr. Ben Munnings lost a valuable horse last week. It broke its leg while on the way to Goderich. Mr. M. Robins will be at Toronto for a few days and his store will be closest from Friday afternoon to Monday noon. A special meeting of Ahmeek Chapter, 1. O. D. E., will be held in the jury room of the court house on Monday, Sep- tember eth. at 4 p. m. A large attend- ance is requested,as business of importance will be discussed. Miss McKinnon has eeturned to Miss Cameron's store after spending some time in the city studying the fall styles. Miss Eva Somerville, who has been principal of the Creetnore continuation school. left last week for Owen Sound to take up her duties as art specialist in the Collegiate Institute there. which is under the principalship of Mr. R. N. Mernt', a former member of the G. C. I. staff. Those churches which held their even- ing service at S o'clock during the sum- mer have now reverted to the old hour, 7 o'clock. , The serviees at Knox church will be conducted by the pastor on Sunday. Morning theme: "The Travail of a New Day:'i evening: "Seedtime and Harvest." Evening service at 7 o'clock. POR RS HiLL. TUESDAY, Sept. :1. won and sorts. tngbank, motored They returned accompanying Mr. and Mrs. S. Ben. and Lorne. of to John Cox's Sat hone Monday. Mrs. them. Miss Rose Potter, of 11i mg at O. W. Potter's. Mr. and Mrs. Searson a Kincardine, speat Sunday at Vander - burgh's. Harvey Potterand two fist Pearl and Ruby, returned home Friday after a motor days' trip to W .. .tock. Ilagersville and Port Dover. Lili • re. turned Horne with them, having spen six weeks at Woodstock. Mrs. Martin and daughter, of Londe are visiting at Geo. Vanderburgh's Mr. and Mrs. S. McPhail andMrs, Orisons spent Sunday at Kipper. Miss Jean Barnby, who has been (arm erecting at S. McPhail's. retunted to her home at Lucatl on Thursday last. ksen, is visitIt - children, of Fall Term froas:Sept.rrd CENTRAL STRATFORD. O The ran fur tn':.inedhelp iegirater now than ever befor,• in the history of Canada. Our gra.tuaten ase ..ecuring splendidpoeitione. W.• have Co...... Tial, Shoreham and Telegraphy departments. 111 [Hartman.you portmataking w business col- {pge course during fall or winter niontbs, write now for ear free 'catalogue. D. A. Mt'r,A.'l11.AN, PranotJlal it is .h said that distance iroen( haat- mete to the view, but the thcuiy fats down when applied to pay day. •itSHFIELD. FOUNT) DEAD IN Bl}n.—Mrs. D. Mur- cheson, who lived alone at Paramount was found dead in be nn Tuesday of last week. Her son.. Samuel. had visited her the day before. when she appeared to be in her usual ' health: and she evidently Passed away during the night. The de- ceased had been a resident of Paramount for many years. Her husband died two years ago. \74/oman's \\Teakness A woman's reproductive organs are in the most in- tense and continuous sym- pathy with her kidneys. The slight est disorder in the kidneys brings about a corresponding disease in tbe reproductive organs. Dodd's Kidney Pills, by re- storing the kidneys to their perfect condition, prevent and cure those fearful dis- orders peculiar to women. Pale young girls, worn-out mothers, suffering wives and women enter:ng upon the Change of Life, your best friend is Dodd's Kidney Pills Potato Speeuleters Warned - Dealers and others who Amy be ambi- tious in regard to this year's crop of po- tatoes and apples have been warned by the Canada Food Board against specu- lation. "In negotiations for the pur- chase or ask of apples. potatoes or other roots• dueconsiderahon should he given to the possibility of some action toeing taken by this Board." declares its recent statement. Relying on North America. Under the plane of,the Allied food con trlllers, at least 70 per cent. of the defici- ency in / seaitial Maddens of the Allied countries m Europe. must be sopglied 1rgm North America became of the abort octan Mho as compered with that from other available food markets. aaaa>•aaaaaaaa COMING— "OVER THE TOP" 51 cr11 SERGT. ARTHUR GUY EMPEY HIMSELF MODEL THEATRE xxaara>raaaaa■-J with loaded rifles and axed bayonets. asd so close are they that a eat could bardly pass without begees. The system they employ works so that they are advancing upon every- one who appreac'hes the line, end 1t he Is not personally known he can- not pass. Not long ago an attache of the White House. who did not happen le be personally known to the soldiers whom he encountered as he tried to enter the grounds, attempted to pro- ceed despite the soldier's warning. The result was that a bayonet was inserted in his leg. Inside the White House the precautions to ons eve tbe alarm should any ac - ter contrive to enter the place are most elaborate and consist of electrl- cal devices and telephones, which the censorship would not permit asy good American to describe if he hap- pened to be tamiliar with them. Tbis system is backed by the wbole police force of Washington, besides the regular and special guards would the he soldier We suppoire it Net as harrd to gain an audience with the Czar of Russia in the good old days as to secure an audience with the democratic President of the.Cnit- ed States in war time. This applimi as well to the dangerous visitors as to the more numerous time -wasters and cranks. The number of cranks who Jour- ney to Washington for the purpose of telling the President how the war ought to be won bas been greatly in- creased in the pant year. Many Amer- icans have become mentally unbal- anced as a result of brooding on the war. Most of them have some sort of invention which they imagine will bring about peace In a few days, and when they are turned down by the technical experts of •arions Covers - meat departments they are convinced that they are the victims of red tape. Naturally they seek 10 gain the ear of the President or the Secretary of the Navy or Army It the President appears to be busy. The protectloq against them Is ample. cloveramest omcials whom they are permitted to est.r•lew, have all electrical burners under their desks. "nut buttons" they are called, and am soon as the visitor 1s diagnosed iv a crank an ower enters aot.Nessly and the guest 1s takes In charge. Thu; the popnlatlea et Washington a.ylnm is swelled and the time of the busy officials eon - **reed. -- Rosana rood Throng* Wblak*rs. All whales develop rudimentary teeth before birth. 1f the teeth cosi- thins to grow, the whale is put la Ow toothed elan"; 1f the teeth are displaced by • largo number of plat - tweed plates of bon* or Wee., frisk- ed at the edges, the whale 1s pat Is the whale belie slaw. Baleen farms a Move through whlck the whale strafee all food calleeted from the w•tor.— Papular 0eieeee Meat . Six reasons A Matter of Taste Tastes differ in regard to RInwst everything, awl' especially with ie (0 clot es. We endeavor to recognize the Plasmic,' and shit the taste of each one of our crnAwucrs, knowing that only in this way can we give com- plete Satisfaction. Will you come in and see ciir selection of goods for men's wear foe the cc re ing Fall? R. J.Armstrong MERCHANT 7 AILLOR 1GLEYS WHYS` 1—Steadies nerves 2—Allays thirst 3—Aids appetite 4—Helps digestion 5—Keeps teeth clean 6—it's economical fleet) the soldiers and sailors supplied! MADE IN CANADA fig Chew it after every meal The Flavour Lasts • ;.