HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-9-26, Page 5f.
VOU are cordiall invited to visit us
1 at our EX HI I3I T on the Main
Floor of the Exhibition Building at
Goderich Fall Fair, Sept.25,26,27
We will have on show Storage Batteries,
Complete and in Parts, Michelin Tires
and Tubes in all sizes, Automobile Ac-
cessories and Bicycles.
East Street Garage - Goderich
Owned and Operated by a Practical Man --A. M. Glover
wareissusiersoolessesessieweersesseseeterseseesieswisetrorwereese x
BUSINESS CHANGE
WE have purchased the stock of Mr. W. Hern's
Grocery Store a d will take possession Tuesday,
October 1st.
We should be please to have Mr. Hern's many
customers continue to call at',,his old stand, where we
shall hope to earn their goodwill and patronage.
We wish to thank our customers for their patron-
age in the past and solicit also a Continuance of their
trade in our new stand.
Prices and Quality Guaranteed
ROBERTSON & MAIR
PHONY- 164
Cor. Hamilton St. and Square
4.na f• f raj Basra L,censc N 8 Isis
Model I ere
Programme, week
commencing Sept. 30
MONDAY and TUESDAY
GOLDWYN
presents Madge Kenedy in
The Fair Pretender•'
Tlo rolltan, I. of a 1.•aut ifnl
y g widow who never hail
a
h11,144.1 111
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
MARY PICKFORD
in
"Rebecca.' Sunnybrook Farm"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY-
SHIRLEY MASON
in
' The Apple Tree Girl"
SMITH'S ART STORE
THE SIGNAL • OODERICH ONTARIO
LOCAL TOPICS
Uoderich Exhibition Now On.
The Goderich industrial Exhibition
opened Wednesday evening of this week
and will continue today and Friday.
New Wheat Arriving.
The seta tier G entinnan arrived today
with a cargo of the fust new Canadian
wheat for the Western Canada Flour
Mills Co. Several cars, e are due within
Lire next few days for the Goderich Eleva-
tor Company.
Another Month of "Daylight -Saving."
"There is stilt to be another month of
"daylight-saving" time. On Sunday,
October 27th. at 2 o'clock in the morning,
the docks are to be turned back one hour
to the old time. The date fixed is uni-
form with that of the United States for
he same purpose.
Death of Charles B. Johnston.
The death occurred in'Holy Ghost hos-
pital. Cambridge. Mass., on September
l7thr after a long illness of Charles Ben-
nett Johnston, son of 14e late Hugh John.
stun of Goderich and brother of Harry E.
Johnston of Toronto and the late Judge
Johnston of Algoma. The funeral stook
place un Saturday last at Sarnia. .._.ter
Board of Trade Meeting.
A general meeting of the Board of
Trade will b' held in the town council
chamber on Wednesday evening next.
October 2nd. at which it is hoped every
member will make it a point to attend.
Matters of great importance are up for
consideration. and it is desired to submit
these to the full memb°rship of the
Board.
•
•
Have a w shipment of ladies
fa'lcy, bill' it rat and plain hack
and front Co • bs :'da oro C bs
Hair Pins,
Bead:, Beauty
and Earrings. c.
r. W.T. Moore ' Caned.
On Monday evening a number of men
en . ged in the civic public works depp ;a-
men gathered at the home of Mr. Wal-
ter T.
gold -h
;mg their
ing him g
' new duties
Mere made
on Saturday f
he will be an
police. Fora n
been police sergeant
public works depar
and during this
ability and faithfulness
`comm, n degree. Hi;
I tinct loos to the town
present his family will
:side
•
Repairs Completed.
'4Ve are pleased to see Mr. F. J. Pnd-
ham about alter a stay of three weeks in
.tlexandra hospital. where an operation
was performed. While he was away from
biomes the sign "Closed fur
Repairs"
on Mr. Pridham's store dour explained
the reason for his absence. The card
has noso been taken down, Mr. Pridham
having returned fu iv repaired.. r.4
Helped Save Manitoba Crop. w _
The Brandon elfin • Sus gives a glow-
ing account of the wok done by the
VI heat City INysters. harvesting- gang,
composed largely' of young business men
of the city. who have stooked this season
nearly three thousand acres of grain and
so have helped to ward off the danger
that a considerable p etion of the crop in
Brandon district would be spoiled. A
picture of the gang published by The Sun
shows a former Goderich man. Mr. H. W.
Smith, printer. in the group of crop -sav-
ers.
rich
A Delightful 'Rosiest $v♦ning.
s, Barrettes 1 The Sunday school room of
ns, Brooches street church was tilled to canard
Thursday night. t e occasion bei
musical evening given under the auspi
of the Epworth League. Each numbe
on the program was good and the appre-
•
V •
tv
are simply kidney disorders. The kidneys
filter the blood of all that shoul.ln't b.+
there. The blood passes through the kid-
neys every three minute. If the kidneys
do their werk no impurity or cause of
disorder can remain in the circulation
longer tluoi that time. Therefore it your
blood is out of order your kiJoey. havo
failed in their work. They are in need of
stimulation. strengthening or doctoring.
One medicine will do all three, the finest
anti most imitated blood medicine there
is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
ly laid against Dr. Metcalfe of Detroit by
J ohm Fyfe, acting for the Ontario Medi
c al Council, and the case was tried before
Magistrate C. IA. Reid on Friday last.
Dr. Metcalfe has had a summer residence
at Bayfield for manysyears, and he ad-
mitted having perfo coed operations on
E. F. Merrier, a Hayfield merchant, Wes.
Merrier of Elmira, John Townshend of
Goderich and J. C. Reid of Varna. In
all these cases. however, it appeared that
he informed his patients that there would
be no fee for his services. and refused to
accept any remuneration. J. C. Reid,
one of the witnesses, stated that he of-
fered the Doctor 1200. which the Doctor
refused. suggesting that he give it to the
Red Cross. At the conclusion of the
evidence the magistrate dismissed all the
charges. and in doing so intimated that the
Doctor instead of being prosecutei by the
Ontario Medical Council, should in his
opinion be commended for what he had
done. Mr. Chas. Garrow, barrister, con-
ducted the defence.
DUNGANNON FAIR NEXT WEEK.
Dungannon's fall fair. on Thursday and
Friday of next week. will be a popular at-
traction.
The program for Friday afternoon will
THURST,AY, 211, t913 6
opened the meeting with a neat speech in
which he spoke in felicitous terms of the
goodwill uhown by President Parsons and
otter members of the Goderich Boardof
Tr ade in accepting so cordially the invi-
tation that he had 'extended tv them to
attend this meeting.
Mr. Lamb then called on Mr. J. N.
Kernighan, who spoke at some length
on two subjects—the aims of the organ
ized faros rs• and the movement foe the
establishing of a farmers' daily news-
paper. Mr. Kernighan is a director and
a prominent worker in the United Farm-
ers of Ontario, and he is one Lit the
leaders in the farmers' newspaper project.
Mr. Kernighan spoke of the gradual
but marked depopulation of 'the rural
districts of Ontario as evidence that agri-
cultural conditions were not favorable.
The people in the towns and cities wete
better able to organize for the Beet
ance of their own interests. and the
farmers had been slowly see and to make
use of the advantages of organization and
co-operation. However, an organization
had been effected, under the name of the
United Farmers of Ontario, and the ob-
jects of the Association were set forth as
follows in its constitution:
The objects of this Association
shall be to further the interests of
farmers in all branches of agriculture.
(al By fostering mutual under-
standing.
(b) By encouraging the study of
farm and household questigns so as
to increase the efficiency and comfort
of the farmer and his family.
Id By promoting social inter-
course and the study of economic and
social questions through the holding
of debates.and lectures, thealissemina
lion of literature, the e.tapltahment
of libraries, and so forth; .and by
otherwise extending the knowledge of
members and their families, wit.h the
view of elevating the standard • hv•
ing in rural communities.
(d) By watching legislation relt-
ing to ' he farmers interests. and
urging ,from time to time,-throug
duly appar-ted delegates or other-
wise. the passing of legislation re-
quired to promote the best interests
of agriculture.
1e) By studying and teaching the
principles of co-operation, and by
promoting the establishment of co-
operative organizations
(i) By encouraging menlbere to
provide Suitable halls or meeting
uip
he same foand r theemproperly
arxd educfurnish and ation-
: I benefit of the meribers.
Ig) By endeavoring, to suppress
pers mai. local. sectional, national
and class prejudice's and thereby to
promote the best interests of Canada
hole
include several special feaures, including Mr. Kernudwelt noon -some of
a baby show and a contest in guessing thew trajectghan and in reference to the
the weight of a beef animal. The Luck- last he claimed that there was no nation-
nno w pipe band will furnish mus c. I al public opinion i•i Canada, but that sec -
Two speed events will provide good tional and crass interests ruled. One of
he
IS1oore ed cane andran naddress express- Am* accommodation is promised for ofjects of estabnR at daily new. P err organization to
reciatton of him and wish- all who attend the fair. The Women's help inlu cultivating a real national opinion.
meek in the basement The existing newspapers had failed in
health and success in the Institute will serve mea
o which he going. .,,, ' of the Presbyterian church on both fair this, and the (armorsfelt also that the
cv4.5c. There bhshes of the city dwere nit in
suitable reply. He leaves days. Adults SOc. children
South Porcupine where will be a rest room for ladies in the mpat r with them or were under such
cerof the Provincial Women's Institute assembly room above influences that they could not do justice
ber of years ,he has Mr. Chas. Elliott's store. to the interests of aer culture. Under
and assistant inthe "For the Friday night concert an excels
torch circumstance; the farrenis felt that
ent in Goderich. lent array of latent has been secured, they should y ld have a raper rat theown,
he has displayed I For for her particulars ate the• en- which should so ak for them and nron. r.
duty in an di . inucotrment in The Signal's adverbs- ly present their views. Considerable
Lite is a tis ng columrn, page & I progress had already been inside in the
For the 1 Hydrogen Peroxide is not a patent preliminary artatuement% and the fa ml-
n in Gale- medicine but a definite chemical with ers were getting behind the project.
j formula on the label- It is extensively ; Following Kr- Kernighan a address .
remarks i ted rema from tt 0
SOW GRAIN
Wien) each acre of grain you sow this year tee
benefits are (It , iced. First—you help the Allied
cause by ptuduciug the stuck -needed toed.
Second—it means a handsome profit for you.
Grain means real money nest spring. Row while
you have the chance and reap the benefits in due
COWS!.
Extensive cultivation may necessitate a little
money. Consult our local manager on questions
of finance.
UNION BANK OF CANADA
HEAD Oki ICE . Vl INN/PEG, MAN. ase
GODERICH BRANCH,
1 F �WOOLL.COMBE. - - M.naver.
Lose fames had to work too hard.
Mr. W. H. Robertson, of The 'Signal.
WW1 UCXL callcal upon, and he expressed
hituwdt as thoroughly endorsing the
movement for organization among the
farmers. 'Things were not right with
II se country's gees est induntry when the
tame were being depleted of their repu-
tation, and he was glad to gee tkat the
faruter» were *bowing a disp.lsltinu to
et t together and assert themselves.
The artificial combtwug ttudur which
great cities dk•vclopcal did rut produce
the most wholesome results; it would
tie better it citiesdevelopeclrutsurally up-
on the solid foundation of the pro»lerity
of the rural district*. As for the pre -
rioted ferment' daily, he believed It batt
every prospect of »noon•»s. Advertising
was the lite of newspapers, and with
the constituency the fanners' parser
would have it would lunhtedly cent-
v rtisiu • sa
troua e.
want a large ash e 1 g
Mr. W. F. Naftel. of The Hier, was
the last et the Omlerich delegation to
'want. Ile spoke briefly, urging 00-
reraliuu between Lhn fanners and
toris used by the leading dentists- It cleans the chi
All the latest 't.le.
"C4me i n and -Wee e them
Smith's Art Store
h Fast Street Phone 1108
Let us have your next order for
OFFICE STATIONERY
The Signal Printing Co., Limited
The Greatest
Achievement
of tore Pi)otopleil
MARY
�ICKFOR
f o Hie c harar terips dors of t qat
fa• ossa hype of America ( clJohood
REBECCA �•�'
SU f,
SUN ROO
I \ ass. agu�n.
.. tp.
ar Mrr•wA t. -r'•5
AP•.ai.ra.,.hi•ct •515••••5 •,•••I to tr.,' 11004
at .rol sy Mar.y.0 N•a-q.
MODEL THEATRE
WednesdayOct. 2 and 3
and Thursday
ADMISSION 25c and 15c
rman nvf
, and sterilizes bridge work and artificial visitors from Undlerich, and Mr. (i- i,f
The, Singer Store
Conte as d ane ottr line of
FANCY GOODS.Embroidered and stamped
centres, scarf.; and cushions.
Trimmed bath towels; crochet
yokes. fancy bags and hand-
kerchiefs. Stamped lunch
cloths, 'centres, mats and
towel:, pure linen.
New shipment of ladies'
and children's winter under-
wear.
See oarspecial ines for week
of Industrial Exhibition.
MISS S. NOBLE
the townspeople for the benefit at both.
Several mituberst et the M'srtours'
Club spoke very briefly cud the mcet-
ing wan cols lutist with the sent ing ase
the National Anthem.
•
bdentures at dent es of all kinds It has no bad I Parsod% president of the Board o ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
a effect on fillings, and is of great value Trade, Iwo off with a hearty erprwnvlon 1
on this account It will also of the desire of the Roan] of Trade to
check decay and frequently relieves co-operate with the Fanners' Clgb and
oothache. softens and dissolves to have the aasi%tance of the f rmerss
Om erleh Tha I
elation of- the audience was shown to t. tar, stops bleeding gums, controls and in building • y neater G
t
frequent and enthusiastic encores- Vocal pr ents canker and gum boils. and re- town anti the country should he ninth-
twlos were given by Miss Jean Chapman liev irritation, particularly that kind ally helpful one to the other, and the
and hteesn. Barker. Belcher arks Mac- know as allon-edge; destroys disease pneapertty of the one w.►» oho
prosperity of the other. With a Isrger
town the farmer's wonkl have a better
mCf.
r1 their iv1 vice-president of
Mr. T.. P
the Bean! cot Trude •intrslucesl himself
as a proslnct of the fans. lie was
brought up in Butler county Pa.. anti
he cold jocularly of benne thiols which
were evklenc^a of his knowlalsee of
farm life. The story of hiss leavin•,
the -farm wag the old story rot the colt
that was the h ,v's when it was a colt
but was his no lon•trr when it, grew rap
and wart gild, his father pocketing the
pr,caeda• Ile left the farm at about
the arae of cichteen to do something for
hhnwelf in town. He advneated t�-op-
of • crit inn between father and song in or,
der to make the hoes feel they had
Sonne interest in the farm. Tose way to
keep the bays on the farm was t) make
the farm homes attractive and snake
rming profitable. He thought there
too many retired for tired) farm•
tying on small incomes in the
11 he retired he would like to
the cormtry, and he men -
e thingm in whieh,he thought
held aslvantagee over town
gregor. duets by Misses Marjorie Aitken germs t . t lurk in all mouths; corrects
and Maud Million. Delight Mutch and the breath, and its daily use is a safe -
Grace Sonely. instrumental numbers guard against infectious diseases that
by Miss Gibbs. mouth organ. Miss find admission to the system through the
-ladys Jeffrey. violin. Misses O. Tabb, mouth. Cult ate the habit of using
sca Elliot and Mr. Harry Leach, piano, it as a mouth ash. Buy a bottle from
the Goderich Orchestra. "God Save E R. Wigle, dr ist, Gcderi:h.
-rag" was sung at the opening of the
and -0 Canada" and "God Save Two good races aCthe Dungannon fair
ndid Men" at the doe. The next Friday.
. -J. H. osterhout, acted as -- __ -
the
Our
pastor.
chairman.
Charges Un
A charge of
the Medical Ac
county of Huron
hire, gain or hipe
—
PERSONAL MENTION.
Medical Act Dismissed -1 ---
ommitung a breach of 1 Mr. Cyril Dal on has take
in practising in the ' with a firm Of druggists at
hout a license. "f M Ont.
arie,
ward," was recent- Mr. jack Page, of the Western -
recent -
Flour Mills Co.'s head once. Tor
made a brief visit to town this week.
a position
moult Ste.
nada
to,
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIItlltlllllll Miss Laura Jeckell, of Exeter, open
FOR MEN
the w»ek•end in town, the gust of Mise
Margaret Roberteoo,-Victoria street.
Mrs. (Capt.) Emig, of St. Clair, Mich..
who has been visiting at Ripley the past
week, is now spending a few day's with
AND BOYS, ftriends in town and taking in the Exhibi-
Men's Tweed Trousers, in grey,
dark brown and black striped,
five pockets. $2.75.
Men's good strong Work Pants,
in neat stripe. $1.95. ,
Men's heavy grey Coat Sweaters
with collars, two pockets.
$1.35.
Boys' School Shirts. A large
assortment of patterns. Sizes
12 to 14. 50c.
Boys' school -kneed Pants, dnrk
brown tweed, lined. with
pockets. Sizes 27 to 34.
$1.00 to $1.25.
Men's Work Shirts, strong, fast
colors, black and white stl'ipes
and floral shades in blue
chambray. Sizes 14 to 17.
$1.00.
M. ROBINS
— OPEN EVENINGS —
--
Mrs. Moore, who spent the snmmer
to with her son Mr. Walter T. Moore
It on Monday for St Thomas, where
will reside with her eon Cornelius.
beenomoted' W the i-
Thelptter has pr pro
titan Doff \�ffreight conductor on the C. P. R.,
with he4dquarters at St. Thomas.
Dr. H. 1,. Strang had as visitors the
epase week
Strang. of
James D. Stra
Preston Strang. o
under the parental
and Dr. Strang lau
tan to the unwonted
men Strange in hie
a veteran of the American
is two brothers, Cot J. R.
erside, California, and Mr.
, of Moffat. Ont. Mr.
Toronto, also has been
if for a week's visit,
ingly calls atten-
mstance of four
Col. Strang is
ivil War.
Mrs. Frank Saunders, of Gndetich w 1I
.ing at the Dunvannon fair core rt r ext
Friday night. Be sure to hear he
The Uoderich Orchestra.
n for engagements for lawn soc
garden parties. dances, etc. For term
apply t0 C. V. Henry. 'Phone 19.
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Farmers' Cleb and Beard of Trade
Members Get Together.
On the invitation of the president of
th^ Colborne Farmers' Club two auto -
loads of members of the Goderich Botrd
of Trade drove nut to Benmtller last
Thursday evening to atte meeting
of the Clnh- 1t was a very ng and
the attendance at the meeting veru
slim-Hnwever, it wait decided to go
ahead ; nd the mite( me wt s an in-
terests exchange of views.
Mr. rnrdon L. lamb. president of the
Farmers' Club. was in the chair, and he
w
erg
town.
return
Honed gra
c(1nntry 11
life.
Rev. A. L.
Clarke wag the next
speaker. Refs` ing to some remarks
made by *Ir. Ke •righan. hf said that
the country was nt the only nlare
where it wag dime,d to got people to
work together. Thr wore harriers'
between neighbor% in the town as well
as in the country. It 1 highways
would be one great me • of getting
people together in the cot try and
tnr(hering .modal intercourse d mu-
tual understanding. Be could dome
every item in the diet of obiect« o the
United Farmers, bnt one thing t be
avoided was a gelflsh spirit in th r
nhdertakings. When all worked for
the interests of the whole cnnntry
class distinctions anti prejndtees wooled
evaporate. 'rhe country moat he de-
veloped as a whole: it one part were
either undenlevelope i or overdeveloped
the rest would sager. The way to stet
the boys back to the farms was to win
the war, anti the war shonld be the
fleet oonsideratiOn in the minds of all.
'anaslian farmer* owed their present
rabic circnms ances to (tanadab
ership in the Rebirth Empire.
ieorge Porter wan another tnwa0-
exprowled a deep yearning for
Ions and comforts of ennntry
nght the Ideal lite was on
when he wag able to re -
1 to make his home in
the country. noticed that farmers
retiring to the to n tiled off gnickly.
When a retired fa , er came to town
he (the speaker) aid to - Mmotelr,
"There's another mailwhoop fnneral
1 anal! dttend." Mr. Porter thnnght
the way to wave the farm labor prob-
lem was to hire men for twelve mdmahs
in the year. He thought the immense
fa
par.
Mr.
man w ,
the aft
life. Het
the farm. an
tire he Intend
THE HOME OF GOOD GLASSFS
15
to
ASO MF
OPTICIAN
NW AI tat 1031 Mai
Pna.t /09/f Gut ►Pt.. Ow;.
I
Where Poor Eyes and Good
Glares Meet.
A Matter
of Taste
Tastes (lifter in rc;;arol to
almost et't•ryt biog. .ipso
este iaay- with regard) to
clot We eltdeavur to
rect. mite the jsad%ntt'nt
and 'nit the tete of es. h
one of our intone t
kno .ing that only int this
was can we -give t'tuu-
piel satisfaction.
Will ynt. c1/111e in and see our
selection of ga»l: for
men's wear tot the cunn-
ing Fall ?
R. J. Armstrong
MER : HANT T.4ILOR
Stun -'t •' Square., f:,.t•rsi h
- the ben fit. the
pleasure. the economy)
of a 5c package of
WRIGLEY'S
has made it the fa-
vorite "sweet ration"
of the AII''d armies.i
—send it to 'our friend
at the fr lt:
CHEW IT AFTER
EVERY MEAL
f''"�oQ%o'r Kr ■
civ>�-R M I N ;, �°�1���-
Pep ;�Ay , 1/I- –.—, •.. V AgIA, s
nU�e� l' JUILY FRUIT
j�,1?.,....: -T-4 �, .44,
THREE .
' '' KINDS