The Signal, 1918-10-10, Page 5e.
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THE SIGNAL • GODERICH ONTARIO
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For Storage Batteries and Battery
Supplies K t¢ •r
you cannot do better than come to 4N''
East Street Garage `Owssipeud
`" GODERICH - - 01T l0
• Arthur M. Glover
Thanksgiving Specials
CRANBERRIES
and
SWEET POTATOES
First ofjthe season
Grapefruit and Celery
FRESH SAUSAGES
FOR SATURDAY
BUTTER AND EGGS
wanted at highest market
price. Cash or trade.
Robertson & Mair
Phone 161 Cot. Hamilton St. and Square
Canada Food Board License No. II -2111
A Matter
of Taste
Tastes differ in ,regard to
Amen everything, and
especially with regard to
clothes. We endeavor to
recognize the judgment
and suit the ta-ete of each
one of our customers,
knowing that only in this
way can we give com-
plete 'satisfaction.
•
Sr111 you come to and see one
selection of goods for
.hen's wear foo the com-
ing Fall'
'ar • i i i,wui sf`'w°Ifi
R. J. Armstrong
MERCHANT TAILOR •
Smith Side Square, Oorierteh.
n si s► I
Your Portrait
for your boy
1
i in the Christmas package 1
from home.
rdfat•
1
1
LOCAL TOPICS
Sunday's Excitement.
The news received ion Sunday that
Germany had made overtures for peace
created considerable Stir and was the
chief subject of conversation and conjec-
ture but a careful reading of the telegraph
bulletin showed that the prospect o a
peace settlement at the present time was
quite remote, and the excitement grad-
ually subsided.
Thank sing Dinner.
The ladies of Victoria street Methodic.
church will observe Thanksgiving Day ,n
the time-honored manner, by serving a
hot dinner in the Sunday school room
from 6 to S o'clock. after which there will
be a good program of instrumental and
vocal music. speeches, recitations, etc., in
the church audttortum. Everyoody in -
c ted. Admission to supper end enter-
tainment-adulte 40e, children 25c.•
For the Catholic Army Huts.
The influenza epidemic influenced the
attendance at the euchre and dance held
at Oddfellow, Hall on Tuesday night for
the benefit of the Catholic Army Huts
y;ty
!fund. Those who were present had an -
,
n, enjoyable evening. The prizes at euchre
' were won by Miss Annie McDonald. a
bag of sugar donated by Dean Bros.: Mrs.
N nlliams, a hart donated by Mr. D. M.
O'Brien. and Mrs. M, J. Farr. a deck of
cal ds donated by South's Art Store.
Pollard --Marron.
The marriage was solemnized at the
Church of the Holy Name. St. Marys. on
Wednesday morning. of Mary Marron.
daughter of Mr. Samuel Marron. of -West
Zorra. to Mr. Joseph Pu'.lard. of Downie,
son of the late Frederick Pollard. of
Goder:ch. Rev. Father Ronan officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Lily Marron. while Mr. James Kee-
gan. of Stratford.. acted as best man.
The bride wore a navy blue tailored suit
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
wiu'e the bridesmaid was attired in brown.
tarry :ng pink roses. Immediately follow.'
ins the ceremony they left on a short trip
ar.d on their 'return will reside on the
grams term in Doe rue. -•St. Mary's
`.Argus.
*Strong Company.
The Murhess Players. of Seafurth, were
greeted by full houses on the Goderich
(all fair nights, wben they presented the
drama "Conspiracy'' at Victoria Opera
House: It was easily one of the best per•
formances seen in Goderich in yeah.
Seat.rth is fortunate in pnesessing the
talent which marks this company of
placers. "Cxtspiracy" has a strong plot,
and in sucn skilful hands it was un-
lined in a manner that kept the close
attention of the large audiences. Music
by the Goderich Orchestra made a
pleasant addition to the evening's pro-
gram.
From the proceeds of these perform-
ances the Murtesa Players made the
handsome donation of SIJO to the funds
of Maple Leaf Chapter, 1. 0. D, E. It
is needless to say that this very generous
contribution is most highly appreciated.
Make the appointment
to -day
J. T. FELL
If11111111111u11HNN111111u111ufIINuiiiuul
FOR MEN '441;
AND BOYS
Men's Tweed Trouser.. in grev,
dark brown and idack striped.
five pockets. $21:75.
nleu's good strong Work Pants.
in neat stripe. SI.!ni..
Mtn's heavy grey Coat Sweaters
with collars. two pockets.
SL.3.i,
Boys' School Shirts. A large
assortment of patterns. Sexes
1:to 14. :'le.
Boys' .choni•kneed Pants. dirk
brown tweed. linen. with
pockets. Sizes to
Sl.ex) to 111
Ven'. Work Shirts. strong. fast
to nee. tad nd white stripes-.
an floral wiles n -blue
chambray. Sizes 14 to 17.
S1.ft0.
"1filedaeng14, .,.
c.
M. ROBINS
-s— OPEN EVENINGS
IINNNIu1A011111uNulluWU 11111MINIINI
A Double Bereavement.
G•derich is suffering frau an epidemic
of influenza. Besides a large number of
THE HOME OF GOOD .GLASSES
O✓✓✓4OP-' O PTICIANI
ISN) *1 nisi serlct;
naareMae Queen«. Oar,
Where Peer Eyes and Goad
Glasses Meet.
+44
eAtnf)eafta X1OCXrrloifhwLarftirfltn>tlofl C
fr
He went
"Over the Top"
FOR YOU:
•
He's going
x..t again— Vis,
and you can go with him
See Sergt. Arthur Guy
EMPEY
(Himself)
Supported by Lois Meredith', James
Morrison and an all-star
.'. VITAGRAPH Cast
in
"OVER T
VITAGRAPH'S
STUPENDOUS
PEOTOPLAY
OF EMPEY'S
WORLD-
" FAMOUS
BOOK
9
MODEL THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday
Oct. 1i and 17
One performance daily
at -8 o'clock
MessXasX:01200CICXX2aesoIX
'.e r' .•s. -','IIS
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,T•
0.
' feet !JAW es art- _ – I
"Over the
Top"
Will be at the 1\lodel
Theatre for two days only,
Wednesday and Thurs-
day, October 16 and 17.
The Goderich Orchestra
will be there both nights.
There will be just one
performance each evening,
at 8 o'clock sharp.
w
isd
The prices for this at-
traction-:
Adults 50c
Children 25c
This theatre is disinfected
daily
• ModelTheatre
M+;
BACK=
ACHL3
f ,, ' eve Backache you haw
Frey I)isease. 11 you rwgkct
Backache it will develop into
aomdtaing worse --Bright s llis-
ease 9r Diabetes. There is no
Me rubbing and doctoring your
back. Cure the kidneys. There
le only one kidney medicine but
It cures Backache every time—
Dodd'a
Kidney
Pilis
more or less severe "colds." there are
several cases of a nitre serious nature,
and t ono deaths have occurred from pneu-
monia following the attack of influenza.
Both of these deaths were in the family of
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Quebec street.
Their eldest daughter. Hazel Irene, in her
twentieth year. passed away on Monday,
and on Wednesday the second deughter,
Retta Elizabeth. eighteen years of age.
succumbed to the disease. Other• mem-
bers of the family have been critically ill,
but at latest report were improving.
Much sympathy is felt with the doubly
bereaved family in their great and sudden
loss. The funeral of the two girls will be
held on Friday afternoon to Maitland
cemetery.
Death of Dr. Clarence Graham.
Goderich was startled on Saturday by
the news of the death of Dr. Clarence
W. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Graham of town, which occurred early
that morning at Hamilton. Mr. and
Mrs. Graham were at Hamilton at the
time. having gone down on Thursday to
visit their son. On Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock he went to the city hospital,
having contracted the "Spanish influen-
za:
uen-
za,' and Saturday morning at 3 o'clock
he passed away. Dr. Graham was born
in Ashfield October 17. 18134, and was
thus in his thirty-fourth year. He at-
tended Goderich Collegiate. Institute.
took his medical course at the University
of Toronto. and a post -graduate course
of two years at King's County hospital,
Brooklyn. He had been practising at
Hamilton the last seven years and had
won for himself a splendid partition in the
medical profession of the city. He was
the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Graham.
and they have the heartfelt sympathy of
all who know them in their sad and unex-
pected bereavement.
The remains were brought to Goderich
One a funeral service at Hamilton, and
we interred in Maitland cerpetery on
Wednesday afternoon with Mnaaoit` hon-
ors. The service at the family home,
Newgate erect, was conducted by Rev.
Dr. Rutledge. The pallbearers were
members of Maitland Lodge, A., F. and
A. M.: L. L. Knox. A. J. Cowper, L. M.
Mabee. 1. H. Smith. J. W. Vanatter and
H. L. Salkeld.
Helping the Children.
The regular meeting of the Children's
Aid Society for October was held in the
court house last Tuesday afternoon. The
following receipts since last meeting were
announced: Mrs. W. Maedel, v., SS:
Mrs- D, Millar. 113: George Porter. 19:
)Mrs. Carrie and Mrs. Chas. E. Y
51 each; and as contributions to
ing the new shelteer : Mrs. D.
pair woollen blankkts; Miss Mallowgh,
pair of pillows and a chair; Mrs. Leech,
a dresser; Mrs. M. Howell, two pieces of
parlor furniture.
Reports regarding many cases of chil-
dren, some needing homes, others super-
vision and change of surroundings, and
some removal to a shelter where they win
be under proper supervision for a while
and then placed in homes which will give
them a chance to grow up into useful and
honorable lives. were dealt with and ad-
vised upon. The work of needed repairs
and the furnishing of the new shelter was
an anxious topic. and is being pushed as
fast as possible. in the hope and expecta-
tion that the place will be all ready for
occupancy by the first of November.
Anyone who f.els like donating anything
that might be useful for such an institu-
tion will get all desired information and
he gratefully thanked on application to
the Society's agent. Mr. G. M. Elliott.
The engagement of a matron (Miss
Fraser. who was appointed at the last
meeting, being unable to accept) was left
in the hands of the executive. as were al-
so several matters of detail in connection
with the preparation e•f the new home.
The members of the Society and the ex-
ecutive who are carrying an the details
of the work would earnestly in-
vite all lovers of children, especially those
who realize what is dote to the neglected
and wayward little aces who are not
being given a fair start in life. to join the
Sone( at least attend one of the meet-
ings and berme acquainted with the rt11
nitude and importance of the work The
regular meetings are held on the second
Tuesday afternoon of each month, at
4.11 o'clock. in the grand 'jury room of
the court house.
PERSONAL MENTION, tr;
Miss Adelaide Nairn is visiting friends
at London.
Miss Nancy Nairn returned to her
home at Walkerville today.
The Moses Ethel and Kate Handy, of
London are spending a week with friends
in town.
Mr. and Mn. H. Martin, Newgate
gime 'will spend the Thanksgiving holt.
tray with their sort and daughter at Tor-
onto.
Mrs. Ckniitwe and children have re-
turned to town after spending six weeks
at Toronto. Hamilton. Brantford and
London.
Miss Martha Harris returned to her
home at Ourk's Fast last week after a
visit of thfee nlontlts high her sista, Mn.
H. Maipigor.
Mrs. T. M. Davis will receive on Wed-
nesday. Ot toter 1601. from 4 to G o'dnck,
at the home of her mother. Mrs. Oswakl
Miss Sutherland and her nephews I
Sturdy, Church street.
Billy and Jim, have returned newt Tor-
onto and are agatls at cite home of the
boys' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Coats, for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. MtQuarrie and
two children of Ketuvilk, N. S.. are
visilirig at the homed Mr. E. V. awson,
Dunlop. Mrs. McQuarrie and children
will remain fur a month.
Mrs. M. Finn received word on Tues-
day that her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Coe-
tello, of St. Catharines, was -erio usiy iU
with influenza, and she left an Wednesday
for St. Catharines.
Miss (live Goldthorpe kft ori Saturday
to take a position in the Central o'. M.C.A.
office at Toronto. Mier: Goldthorpe had
been for a number or,years on the (4he,
staff of The Signal. were she gave mica
-
lent service.
Mr. Henry Aces Fowler, attorney at
law. of Chicago. visited his father. Mr. J.
A. Fowler. for a few days the past week.
We are sorry to say that Mr. Fowler
senior has not been in the best of health
the last few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. h. Miner, of Chazy.
N. Y., and Mrs Miner's sisters,the Misses
Bertha and Lou Trainer, spent the past
week visiting friends in town. Tne
ladies are membersof a former well-known
Goderich family and their visit provided
a pleasant opportunity for the reoewa of
many old acquaintances.
Those who do not fight must save.
Don't administer your finaaees on, the
come -easy, i,'oeasy plan. Save. •
A dollar saved over here helps the boys
-'over there."
M
r"--1 F. WOOLLCOMJE, - - Manager.
APITAL • WIEUER'VE—$ 41400,000
TOTAL. AssETs — 41 30r0041000
The NECESSITY for SAVING
•
Present rend it m•Yrmpllfy the necessity
for wving. What will the country do when
there it no loager a rail for munitions sad
this income of a aniline dollars • day is
srdd'nly rut off T
1 ..n't trust to the future -prepare for it 1
by opening a Savings An•emnt in this
Bunk. interest nllee ed ut current rata.
:417
H
UNION t.NK OF CANADA
HEAD OFFKx WWNIPEG MAN
GODERICH .BRANCH,
CHURCH NOTES.
Miss Ditzell id the Johnston party will
preach next Sunday morning in Victoria
street Methodist church -and Prof. Ray
Swartsbaugh will sing a solo.
At St. Gorge's church next Sunday tars
vest festival and thanI .srivins cervices will
be t.eld. Holy communise at 8 a. m .
holy communion and tt•nnan at 11 a. m.,
evensong and ermine) :.t 7 p. m. The
at Ian will be Rev M. Turnbull.
•t Special :elections will le taken for the
{
THREE IN THE FIELD. on o reduction t the church debt.
-- - The pastor, Rev. Or. Rutledge, will
Recantation for North Hiroo Bye -electron preach at the morning service in Norllr
street Methodist cl)scth next Sunday. At
Held at Weighers on Monday. :t.fo p. m there will h a m Ise meeting
Three candidates are in the tiekl in the in the church for the Surxtay schools and
i
North Huron bye -election for the scat uu young pieoprlr, c.ridut'h+I by the evan;r-
the Legislature made vacant by the ape I lists. A union evangelistic service will
pointment of A. 11. Musgrove, the form r I be heist in the evening conducted by the
member, to the Wingham prstmasterslup. Johnston evangelist'. party. Service
The nomin es are Thomas E. Case, physic will begin at 7.30.
cian, of the vil age of Dungannon: Wil-
liam H. Fraser, (armee• of the township of
Morris, and George Spotton, prroeent of - -
A memorial servii-e f.+r those .•o nn. -send
r
Si l
with the tu"i;rcgat"m who li.ev. Ldk•n
in the great war was ls'ld in Kn.n t hutch
on Sunday evening-. The pasta's Rev.
R. C. Mcikrrnel, was in the p 1pit
and in his strung) past a tutor; te1Mdn
to the sell s:anlute of the fatten I,a•ritev.
The muswal service. neater the ttutrlrnn
01 Mr. F. T. Eimer, was rsrie.sally
appropriate to the are a`rne.
Rev Alex aider M r %Ikon 1. 1t no
Wtdra-day on an t stt-rwlett cera to the
West 111 connection with the f" i.1 "trek
for the promotion of pais: thr.sughouut
thechurch. Ile will visit Saedt Ste. Mamie
I n his way, their go to Sastatison, where
he will nature in the College anal unit
t r is sr districts. I •x t e t
the sur xn di V. xt id ts, Ic o p Is o
visit sailer. h.wnts for North and South
Saskatchewan dui tog October ,m.sl pmet of
November, then he will visit Winnipeg on
his way laden. 11•in{ MAY tellreel men
his work umriame-. lion with the rt vied
Book of fraise. he 114 Inc to presale ufe the
work on a wsd1,-r arra .1 lhr rhuerh. Ilse
Prine yt.•rian.
,,
the Wirigham Business C.tllege. Ile . tivc'.Jlliuuuiilililu11ii111NU1Nilui1111I1NINIlliuullul11111u1Iu11NIu1lufHluhINNli
is the nonurae of cert l.oxisrrvative
convention, and Mr. Spotton al
M-
iro is a Conservative, and: clams that
the conventions was manipulated almost
him. Mr. Fraser. wbo ie Reeve of Mor
ns, is the Liberal nominee.
After the official nominations at Wiles 'bi'
ham on Monday (here were .petrhi. _
from the candidates and others. Ili. —
Jaques, M P. P. for Haldimand, spoke
for Desscase and J. J. Hunter, editor o1,
The Kincardine Reporter and a well-
known Liberal, championed the cause of
Mr. Spotton. Dr. Case arid' Dr. Jaques
defended the record of the Hearst (,ov-
enunent. Mr. Fraser criticized the Gov;
rnment, particularly with reference to
the Agricultural and Education Depart
meets, and the extravagance shown in
connection with Government Howie. Mr.
Spotton recalled the proceedings at the
Conservative convention held at Wing -
ham last May. at which. he claimed, he
had not received fair treatment.
From present indication* it would
Wear that an three candidates will
remain in the fietd, and the situation i
decidedly complicated. Fath of the
Conservative candidates will Neely*, on
personal grounds, a certain aasount u(
Liberal support. On the other hard.
Mr. Fraser. who is the only fernier
among the nominees, occupies a strong
position ilea eonstittiency that is largely
agriadtural.
The financial agents are: Dudley
Ho mes for Dr. Case. Abner Coon kw
Mr. Fraser and W. F. Vanstone kw Mr.
Spotton, all three being residents of
Shoehorn. The returning officer re
George Walker, of Gerrie. Polling takes
place on 'Tuesday. December 2nd.
CENTRAL' SCHOOL'S RECORD.
Perces Presented at Con eneemeat Ex-
ercises Friday Evenisg.
The annual :ommencement exercises. of
Central school took place on Friday even-
ing last. There was a good attendance of
pupils and parents, and a very interesting
program was presented. Rev. Dr. Rut
ledge was the chairman.
Rev. R. C McDermid gave the open-
ing address and was followed by Miss
Maude Howell, the valedictorian of the
graduating claw of 1918, whose address
was a most creditab,e one for so,youthful
a speaker.
Presentati•xw of prizes and diplon 1.
were made. with appropriate remarks, d)
inspector Tom. Rev. Jas. Hamilton, Rev.
A. L. G. Clarke, Mr. Alex. Saunders and
Mr. James Mitchell. Musical. selectiais
by Misses Vera and Lasca Elliott. (:race
Seager, Nellie Colborne. Maud Millian
and Marione Aitken added much to the
enjoyment of the evening.
Of the class of thirteen from Centre!
school this summer all panted the hi h
school entrance examination. Of three
one was the winner of the Robert Park
Memorial gold medal, six obtained hon -
ore, aril four took the highest marks in
irdividual subjects at the ex: mination
The members of the class were. Mande
Howell (honors. gold medalist. hiehest
marks in grammar). Madeline MacKay
(honors, highest marks in wiling), Mabel
Edwards Ihoners), Jeal Cooke (honors),
Isobel Brownlee (honors), Beatrice Hun-
ter (honors), Leona Webster (higher'
marks in composition , Catherine Hays,
gal Wettbrooke tont of the highest in
spelling), Leola Hern, Fred Fidler,
Harold Cooper and Robert Tape (the
last four passing after one year in the
fourth class).
In addition to the ce tiIcates preeenlmd
to all the successful entrance candidates,
the following presentations were made
To Maude Howell, the gold medal; to
Madeline MacKay, the prize donated by
Mrs. W. L. Horton .for obtaining the
second highest total during the year: 1„
Mabel Edwards, the prize for arithmetic;
TO Beatrice Hunter, the prize for history,
donated by Mr. James Mitchell; Maud'
Howell. Catherine Hays -and Freed Fidler
received honorable mention for excel-
lence in art; Abram Brown, the prise for
highest total in senior third clava; Tom
Freeman. Morky Lennington`Otive
and (lMe
Allister arive Crawford;, prizes for
vegetables in the fourth, third, second
and first classes, respectively.
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
50 Eno Street. Opoertte Knee Chsrch
Give Us a Trial
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Goderich Board of Trade
BUY 1N GODERICH'`
Spend your money in Goderich awl ut yve•n't have
travel very far tp coins- hack to your in one way or :insulter.
Every 'foliar you speed out of town helps; to pay the
taxes in .orac other place.
Vs'hat alanit the education of your own.Iulelren, the
support of your own church, buying your own tial rued
keeping up your own town? The money yon 914:1111 int
of town doe, not help the people in Iaslerich very winch
aloug these line.;.
BUY IN GODERICH. it will help fire town. it
will help your neighbor. 1t will help yin its the end.
The members of the Hoare! of Trade are pledging
themselves to buy in (:eirterich.
tes
- .n•r-- HIS IAYAII, _ _ : 3 . sits
Winter is crining and everyone shenild hny in f ;orle
rich, and help "Keep the Horne Fires Buren g."
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Keel) WRIGLEY'S' In
mind as the longest -
lasting confection you
can buy. Send It to
the boys at the front.
•
War Time Economy
in Sweetmeats—
a
5 -cent Package of WRIGLEY'S will
glue you several days' enioyment:
it's an investment In benefit as well
as pleasure. for it helps teeth. breath.
appetite. digestion.
CHEN IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
The Flavour Lasts
Sealed tight—Kept right
111111111
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NADI IN
CAiMM
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lilt : seta,,
li.JUICY FRUITS
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