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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-9-19, Page 8Mian Jeanie Font. and Mia Evelyn e14i Lcei, tetuined on Monday tion a two weeks whit with rissole at Toronto. THE LADS IN KHAKI. A loaner Colhorne buy ttaa made the supreme sacrifice, in the person of 'Pte. Cecil Grainger, bon of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Grautger of Opine, Sask. ile dyed oft gunshot (wounds in the abdomen at 47th clearing station. France, on August Nth. !►encased enlisted with the 152nd Battalion on May 20th and went over- seas on September 27th. 1916. Ile was wounded in the right shoulder at Vuny Ridge on April 90, 1917, and was in hospital in England until March. 1918, wteo he returned to France and to the firing line. At a memorial service heki in the Methodist church. (gems. on Aug- ust 25th a large audience gathered to ex - pivot their admiration for the dead soldier. who was well known and highly re- spected. Pte. Charles C. Litticchold, who last week was reported in the list of wooed - ed, it now retorted to he dangerously ill in hospital. A massage to this effect was received s esterday by his father, Mr. Wit- ham Ldllechild. The young man is suffer- iatg from a gutshotwound in the abdomen. He went overseas with the 161st Bat- talion. , On Saturday Mrs. Jas. R. Cursors re- ceived word that her husband. I'te. Cur- son, had been admitted to hospital in London. Eng., September 7th. His wounds are severe. including a gunshot wound in the head and a fracture of a bone in the leg below the knee, necessitat- ing amputation. Pte. Cursors is another of the men of the Huron Battalions. who are furnishing a large proportion of the re- cent casualties. On Monday word was received that Pte. Albert It. Dickson, brother of Mr. Janes Dickson. was admitted to a casu- alty clearing station September Pith. PSI. tenni from shell Ras. Pte. Dickson be- longs to an artillery corps. Pte. William J. Robinson. win of Capt. William Robinson was reported admit- ted to hospital at Cainwrs September 5th, with a gunshot wood in the right thigh. Pte. Robinson enlisted at Van- couver and has been in France for several months. Pte. Leslie C. Smith. win of Mrs. Lucy Smith, Victoria street. is again in the Cas ualty lists. Mrs. Smith having received word that he was wounded in the right thigh and. chest and was in iospital al Boulogne On Septeanhe r 6th, Mrs. Itcrt lanneit 521 Home menet, Wionapea. reoeived ward Unit Inas brother, (1.- .G. Andrews 1 a 8 TaouDAst, STTT. 19, 1918 • THE SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO Wall Paper Time Right now is the time to do !salt K'all Papering. Oar stock is very cotuplete and price,: very reasonable. .Special parlor and living- s, twin papers at 20e, 2fic, 3.1c and 5 e peff011. Other room impels at 10c per roll. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT.. Lady graduates of last tertu are now earning as high as Ills and fossil $211 per week, whileyoung sawn are ear g still Iretter sal- ytries. We ren eiot meet the demand oar trniued help. Write us at (nee (.art,sll.ietlideA regardipg one l tn.•tt al, Fn,mtliarul or Telegraphy 'Seise rrieut. eltudenas may enter at any time. D. . IICLkCH4A1/, Principal Always a full line of Rubber Goods Hot Water Bottles, Ile Bags, Fountain and other Syringes, Rubber Gloves, Rubber Sponges, etc., etc. Guaranteed QualitY- V 'Milkweed Cream Improves bad complexions preserves good complexion. "Just to show a proper glow" use Ingram's Rouge. --the beat, 50c. • JAMES A. CAMPBELL, P.M., .,.) NONTH ST ANO •M/ANE " HVNON•a GLIOEN GATE •• GOOENICH ■ nuunun�iuuunununuun ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ uuuuunmuuuuuunnnm ■ ♦*&A.AA A A SHOE STORE —FOR— New OR EVERYBODY! New Fall Footwear r ■ ■ 111 This seaanu we are in a position to quote you last seasons prices on our new lines of fall and winter footwear. See our new lines of black, grey and chase kid high -cut styles, high or low heels, at lopulhr pricea Neolin Soles We have installed a new Lanohs stitcher, and can now re -sole your boots with Neolin :i0leri. SE(? Oi1R WINDOWS WM.; SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN Ilutnunnuuuuum ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 011.11111111111111.111 had been arlwtttod to No. 7 easiialty clearing station with gunshot wounds In she tight side. fiantorho is the youngest sou a the late Me. Wrn. Andrews, will duullUesa he retne,uberod by many, Le 'and aroundGwlerlch. - Word carne to Mrs. Keatri:e Wal - wk. Lir 'tannin rood, last week, that her husband. Pte. William Robert Walpole. was admitted to hospital at Houkit;ne August :fist, with a gunshot wound in the left foot. Pte. Walpole went overseas in November, 1915, with a special com- pany, of the 71st Battalion and he has been at Fraise for two years. He bad pre- viously been wounded and gassed. Mr. and Mtn Samuel Ward, Walnut street, received official notification last week that their son, Pte. Samuel Frederick Ward. infantry. was admitted to hospital at Lelrelort August 31st, with a gunshot wound in the right leg. Pte. Ward went overseas with the first contingent and has been in France three years and eight moths In June. 1915, he suffered from concussion from the blowing up of a minx. He is row almost the only one left in France of those who went over with hum in the 1st Battalion. Mrs. Jordan last week received cables stating that her husband. Lieut. Ernest Hastings Jordan, was wounded September 2nd and admitted September 3rd to No. 8 British Red Cross hospital, Le Touquet. France. He has a severe gunshot wound in the right foot. Lieut. Jordan, who is an artillery office, was previously wounded about a year ago and spent sev- eral months at home on furlough during the wetter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bogie, of the Lake Shore road. Colborne. have been testified that .heir son. Pte.' Bert Bogie, is in hospital at Wirnereux with a gunshot wound in the right thigh. which is frac- tured. Pte. Bogie enlisted at Winnipeg two years ago and had been in France about three months. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson. Carlow, have been notified that their son, Pte. Frank J. Wilson, has been returned from France to the Metropolitan hospital, Lon- don. suffering with an injured knee. Pte. Wilson enlisted at Itamilton in the 205th Battalions in 1916, and had been in the trenches for ten months. Two other sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are in the Cana- dian army. James in England and Charles atatronrd at Sudbury, Ont. l'te. Wm. Leonard Feagan, sort of Mr. John Feagan, Colborne township, is among the casualties, having been ad. mittedto Middlesex war hospital, in Eng- land. August tlst, with a gunshot wound an the left leg. Ile was a member of the lblb( Iluions. Pte. Harold Currie, „son of Mr. 'and Mrs. P. W. Currie, Britannia road. was ad- mitted to hospital at Ilardelot. France, August 30t11, suffering from gas. Pte. Cur - i ie went overseas with the 181st Battalion and was transferred to the Mounted Itrfles. Hoy Adams, a former well-known young man u( Goderich. who has been an France since early in the war. is reported wounded. Hr belongs to an artillery unit. Pte. Paul Hugh Turnbull, son of Rev. M. and Mrs. Turnbull. Port Stanley, formerly of Goderich, was admitted to Wunereux hospital August 28th. suffering with wounds in tete crest. Pte. Turn- bull was a lieutenant in the (With Bette. lion, hub reverted to the ranks in order to go to France. Mrs. Maud Wilson. of Ridgcrest Farm (. xlerich township has received word that her sons, Pte. Tom Eric Wilson, was admitted to a convalescent depot at Eta- ple•s September 1st, with a gunshot wound On the knee. Pte. Wilson was in the insur- (ance business at Toronto when he en- listed in the 198th Canadian Fluffs, a regi- nx•nt organized at Toronto. Ile has been a scout and sniper. Mr. Henry Barker, Bennett street. re- ceived a telegram stating that his son, Pte. Chas. Barker. had been admitted to hospital at 'Staples August 29th. suffer- ing from a gunshot wowed in the left keg. taut. A. F. Sturdy is in hospital at Loin,. n. Eng. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. f�'tutdy, received a message from himself ion Sunday, the 8th. stating that he was sfitly wounded, and this was followed t o days later by the official notice. stat g that he had a gunshot wound in the arm. Lieut. Sturdy held a captaincy in Ilse 101st. but reverted in order to go to France. Word was received last week that Pte. David Reid was wounded severely in the right thigh on Aragust 2Ath. This is the third time he has been wounded. ile went overseas with the 34th Battalion. Mrs. Wm. Ervine on Thursday last re- ceived a message informing her 'that her son, Pte. Edward Ervine, was 'admit- ted to hospital at Boulogne September 4th. with a gunshot wound in the left leg. Pte. Ervine went overseas with the l turots. Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss. Elgin ave- nue. last Thursday received word of•the admission of their son. Pte. John Weiss, to hospital at Staples September 3rd, with a g`umttnt wound in the hip. Pte. Weiss ale° was one of the Hurons. LANES. MitrwAy, Sept. 16. Melvin Recd is sporting a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Recd motored to Ilse tondos Exhibition Mrs. John S. McDonald and daughter Frances. of Ripley. visited at Mr. Frank Scott's. Mi. and Mrs. C. W. Alton took in the Toronto Exh.hition and visited friends at Buffalo. Fred Johnstone attended the Toronto ExMlition. Archie Johnstone visited friends near I lamiltrn. Joseph O'Loughlin is erecting a cement kitchen. P. J. Murphy is the contractor. Mit Philip Hogan visited her slater. Mrs. Thomas faddy. of St. Augustine. Mrs. Andrew Bower is visiting her hrelher,Mr. Frank Kelly. of St. Augustine. Iaggettlion for the saving of gasp* "by avdiding unrreceseary Sunday 'viafew genitally &Served here. and very aulorival tiles were to he seen on the roads last %friday. 1 Office workers should use Lifebuoy Soap Think of the hundreds of dusty, germ laden things you must touch evirs day ! Think of the danger to your skin 1 uii need the hest soap and more the hest disinfect- ant. You get both i■ LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP Its heeling, soothing osis and gratefal diontectaotn :hors oughly aleaase sod disinfect —particularly useful ter bruises. ears, wind sures, etc. Th. rari•er Near . !lobs u • .N. of eu,r.•r"w . ,/.fM, .. a•,.hI .b Lavin BROTH Eng LIMITED. TORONTO,ONI "On Trial" at the Model. ' "On Trial." the most intensely dram- atic offering on the stage in recent years, which swept the country with its wide appeal. makes in its production as a super(eature of motion pictures a play unrivalled for its gripping moments. Imagine a man happily married. the father of a little daughter, a cused of murdering his friend. Picture him. a prisoner at the bar of justice. hearing for the first time that his beloved wife before marriage was the dupe of the man he killed. With suspicion resting on her he [takes the stand, facing electrocution to shield her. The trial terminates under the most unexpected and unforeseen circUnrslances. On Trial" will be shown at the Mode, Theatre September L3 and 24. \ST. HELENS. TUESDAY. Sept. 17. Mise Winnifri Woods lett on Monday to attend Stratford Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Mr. Bert Walker. of Barrie. and Mr. John Walker, of Forest, were visitors for a couple of days with Mr. Wallace's sister, Mrs. John Miller, sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartkas and daugh- ter Nora, of Hartney, Manitoba. and Mr. and Mrs. C. Carter and daughter Alma, of near Wingham. motored .down and spent the day at Mr. S. Phillips Anniversary services will be Ids in Calvin church on October 6th. and wtllbe conaucted by Rev. W. R. McIntosh of London. • Rev. J. Little, Mr. W. L Miller, Mises Mary Murray and :tlyrtie Little and Mrs' Wallace Miller were delegates to the young people's meeting held at Belgrave on Monday. The children's Rally Day we be herd in Calvin church on Sunday, the 22nd, in- stead of Sunday, the 29th. Anniversary services will be held in Lanes Presby enan church on Su: 'ay. September 29th. There will be no service at St. Helens that day. The annual harves service will be held in Christ church on Sunday, September 29th. -and on Monday flight a cotpcert will be given in the public hall. St. Paul's choir, Wingham, will assist in • the program. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson motored to London Fair last week. The St. Helens Women's Inssitute will met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Durnin on Thursday, September 26th. at 2 o'clock. Subiect: "The Business of Housekeep- ing. ' Watch Tower. Everypody come prepared for work and bring her scissors. A general invitation l extended to all. GODERICH TOWNSHIP. VS. SDNP nAY', Sept. Is. Bert Trewartha, of Holmeaville. has purchased the Gould farms on the Huron road. Mr. Tres-lrtha has sold fits farm to his brother Edgar. of the 9th conces- sion. The Gould family intend to retire. Saturday night's electric storm did con- siderable damage. Mr. Dal. Gardener, of Porter' 3 Hill. had a bull killed and Mr. Sam Sturdy., of the Huron road. had a horse killed. The Union Sunday school presented two of their soldier boys with khaki Tes- taments- Pte. Jas. McMillan. of the W. O. R.. London, and Sapper Wm. El- liott, of the Canadian Engineers, St. Johns, Que. Both soldiers have been at harvest furlough alod expect to return to camp this week. The presentation was concluded by the school singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Scenery and Service are Unexcelled Miss Harriette Ewen, of New York. who hat just ennipleteti .a trip. by the Grand Trunk Paci steamship and rail lines. from Seattle 'to Alaska and from Prince Rupert to Winnipeg. writes as follows: "1 have travelled quite a little in Europe and quite extensively n the United States, having visited Yellowstone Park. Yosemite. Grand Canyon in Ari sons. Honolulu, Newfoundland, Bermuda, up and down the Pacific and Atlantic Ocean through the Panama Canal from New York to San Francisco, and not on one of these tops did 1 see tachwondierful scenery. either hy rail or boat "The stateroom on the attomer Prince George ars all outside rooms. with hot and coki water, salt water baths when de- HIHHINHIIIHHHHHIHHIHHNN Sbre THE COLBORNE STORE """ NEW FALL GOODS are coming into stock and our stock is more complete every day in each department. Prices on new goods are advancing and it is a good policy to have your wants supplied now while the stocks are complete and before goods are advanced again. COATINGS We -are showing several lines of Coatings in a very heavy weight., in plain cloths and plain colors also tweed effects, at moderate prices. !coatings are scarce, but them cloths have been bought very early SERGES `erges in Many weights for suite and dresses are here to choose from. They come in grey, brown• green, burgundy and blues. and range in price trona $4.00 bi 11.50. In all•wo o1 cloths. SILK WAISTS AND BLOUSES Silk Waists b, go with your new suit or coat. A veru large range of Silk BluuaeS in Georgette, which is the leading material for fall, !crepe de ( ane and llabutai. Tmany Blouses come in any colors with the newest tritnwinga, and range in price fi n, fli.2.5 to 511.50. HOSIERY We are in a position to offer Howiery in all -wool at moderate prices. either in plain tit• ribbed, for w girls. boys and children. Little Darljng, In all sizes, in white and black. Boys' heavy ribbed. in all sizes. Girls' fine cashmere or cotton mixture, and ladies' in pure wood or union, at prices that are below to ket value. UNDERWEAR Buy v inter Underwear now while the lines are c pieta. NVomen's and children's Unolerwear, in all sizes and many qualitie.. These gods are sore to be higher when the stocks have to be replenished, therefore it is wine to buy before the lines are broken. FLANNELETTE AND FLANNEL Our stock of Flannelette was never aa large as now, and the prices are all below the new wholesale quotation. We are in a position to tok, after all Red Cr.tae business and quote very low prices. This season whit.e4'lannelette is vera-mtteh'in demand, and our stock ewuprises several qualiti� from fro23c Go Mas a yard. Grey Flannel for shirts, in the beat gttality;s!• ptrief--lt--46- plosoute show our-eustaimers these good values. -WHITE COTTON Sheeting., Pi'lew Cottons. Longrlothe, Nainsnoke. anti the heavier weans of white Cotton sum here in a number of qualities for your inspection. These (cottons are very low in price, as we have been int :moue in stock. The new prices are far in advance of our selling price. \ hite Cotton from 18e to (1& a yard, Prints, Oingharus, Shirtinge. Ducks and (Ialat.eas Wee ay'tthis season at the old prices as they have been all sulun,er. Every one of these lines has advanced Mtn dol los in per cent., but our price i+ the e as it was this summer. We want you to inspect our present-day prices and make comparisons D. & A. Corsets J. H. COLBORNE Standard Patterns MEMO 1 Frimummilimomminiummiiiimmumumuunommummummmummummuimmimmummommumg Victoria Opera Douse Thursday and Friday SEPT. 26th and 27th The Murless Players \\ ITU K. J. Francis and Irene Murless-Jones I ] — `CONSPIRACY" - A police•detective comedy drama in three acts. A portion of the proceeds will he donated to the Maple Leaf Chapter, I.O. D. E. RESERVED SEATS SOc Plan open at Edwards' restaur- ant Monday morning,. --.Sept. 23. sired. good meals. excellent service. and everyone connected with the steamer is unusually courteous and solicitous of one's comfort. As regards meals and service. the same thing can be said in connection with the Grand Trunk Rail- way. and not only are the meals excellent but very reasonable when compared with those of other railroads over whish I have travelled this summer, on my way out to Seattle.'' SMITH'S ART STORE is the place to buy your Window Shades Di math All All sizes and colors of Shades kept made up in stock. Shade Cloth, Lace and Inser- tion by the yard. So you can have any size of Shades made to order at short notice. Shades delivered and hong for vms free of charge. flow about those new Shades you need this Fall ? Smith's Art Store Knot Strut 'Phone lttk ►NO Reduction Sale 3 DAYS,-. --3 M. ROBINS' � Wednesday, Thursday and Friday September 25, 26 and 27 GODERICH FAIR DAYS Great reductions on MEN'S AND BOYS \ CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, Pants, Overalls, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, etc. We will not mention prices ---Come in and see for your- self --Watch our windows for special bargains M. ROBINS South Side Square OPEN EVENINGS Goderich nuunmumnnoumnuuuionunu uunaunnuauuuuununonnnnnn Goderich Board of Trade Goderich Industrial and AgriculturalFair SEPTEMBER 25th 1 26th, 27th, 1918 Everybody should Exhibit, -- Co -opera te,— Help,— Boost --and attend every day. W. S. BOWDESN, T,. R..MITCHELL, Jndtsatrial Sec' y. Chairman Civic Com. t I� } •