HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-12-26, Page 5rplturwlav . Dec 26, 1616—
We Want .to Take Cue of Your Storage Battery
tip winter, and we know how to do it right. It will °illy co. t
you 62. Bring it in any time.
"Owned aad Operated by a
East Street Garage Practical Maa"
GODERICH - - - ONTARIO Arthus M. Glover
111111r -..5 --
'Mr. Morris Swanson, from T.ro ta,
*Torii Ike visitors in town.
Ti Our Friends
and Patrons :
May the corning year le
one of happiness and pros-
perity to each and all.
\Ve trust the kindly rela-
tious that have existed dur-
ing the past year will contin-
ue during 1919.
Robertson & Mair
LOCAL TOPICS.
Thompson—Georg.
At Knox church manse on Tuesday.
Derrmher 17, Rev. R. C. Mrl)ermid
u °ted in marriage Mr. William H.
Thompson and Mrs. Olive Greig.
Supreme Cou• t Sittings.
Sittings of the Supreme Court of On-
tario will be held in Goderich as follows:
Postponed jury and non -jury, January 6,
Mr. Justice Lennox; jury. March 10. Mr.
!ustwe Sutherland; -ran jury, June 17.
Mr. Justice Logie.
Former Resident Dead at Detroit.
The death occurred at Detroit on Tues-
day of George H. Harland, formerly of
Goderich and Clinton, at the age of
seventy-six years. The funeral sill take
place at Clinton. W, Harland, of Guelph.
and A. T. Harland. of Detroit, are sons of
the deceased.
County Court Case s.
Two eases in the t:omity C iitrt have
been disposed of during the week. Os
Friday it was announced that a settle-
ment had been reached iu Connell vs.
the town of Clinton; anti ou Muodry
Burkholder v. Geiger, as action for rent
of laud for flax, the parties residing at
Hensel]. was heard by Judge Dickson.
Judgment was gives in favor of the
plaipttfl for *75. H. J. D. t'ooke for
plainttfl. F. W. Gladwan for d•,fewtant
Grocers For a War Memoriat.
\Ire' A. Curzon, Haran road. makes
the suggestion to The Signal that as a
war memorial the old Cameron property
be thoroughly equipped as a hospital. a d
a spraying fountain be erected in front
with the n omcs of all the departed heroes
Phone I61 Cor. Hundion Si. and Square
Canada Food board License No. 8 2514
1111111111111••1111>*11111
M 1
xHydroThe Office and Store
X North Side of Square 1
11 Is Now Open for Business as
a
IN Water Rates are hereafter payable quarterly in ad- MI
M vance on the first days of January, April, July and 1
1 October of each year. 1
1 A discount of 15 per cart. wall* followed off ratesai
= when paid on or before the first of each quarter. 1
*petl, 'wgt.aiU big added t9.a1Lw?ter ratesOW are f‘x : days in arrears from' the end of each ttaftet.
ilr
111 DISPLAY OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
1 Irons, Toasters, Grills, Vacuum Cleaners. Heaters, Etc.
1 Use "Hydro" Lamps See Our Electric Washing Machine
IN
W. & L. Commission
M J. 13 KELLY, C i11r_tor L. 1.. KNOX. Secretary
111,
* ■1■ ■11111 MM1/11111>tA1111K
1
1
1
TEM .1120111.a
'hum Uns county inscribed upon a. This
to be conditional upon the obtaining of a
substantial grant from the county council,
say one -hal( of the total colt. the remain-
der to be raised by private subscription.
Christmas at the Shelter.
The children at the C. A. stoker hit a
pleasant time on Christmas. The matron,
Miss Bentley, and her sister decorated a
Christmas tree, with presents for each
child. and had a tine dinner prepared: so
the children enjoyed a treat on this hrst
Christmas in the rtew shelter. The
foll.nwing contributed fruit, candies, cake,
toys. etc., to brighten the day for the
kiddies: Mesdames H. 1 Strang. J H.
Pipe. E. Came. Wm. Coats, J. Salkeld,
Button, Jas. Clark. and M s ars. J. Mit-
chell and A. M. Robertson.
Gratefully Acknowledpd.
The following contributiona to the work
of the Children's Aid Society have been
received and gratefully acknowledged:—
Mocha Temple Shrinerv, 1pstdon 31SA0
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pridhals 5.00
Mrs. E. Bender, Blyth 5.00
VIomen's Missy Society, Weaky
church, Clinton, bale of valuable chil-
dren's clothing; Robertson & Mair, bush-
el of potatoes; Mrs. Jantes•C ark, 3 jars
fruit; Mrs. J. Jenkins and Mrs. Stokes,
cu•Mons for rocking -chairs; Mrs. (Dr.)
Strang, picture and jar of fruit.
Sad News for Christnsas Day.
Dr. Heileman received the sed aid un-
expected news on Christmas Day that his
father, Rev. E. A. Heilemann, 01 Chicago,
had expired suddenly that morning. The
deceased was a veteran m mister of the
Methodist church. and though retired for
some years was still preaching every
Sunday. He was seventy -feu years of
age. Mrs. Heilemann d ed in February
last and a Targe family of grown-up sons
and daughters survi,es, all, with the ex-
ception of our townsman, living in the
United States.
SPECIAL FOR NEW YEAR'S
uoug„Fairbanks
k
•,,mei..,..
9,
5
"wow woor•rr
OODIERTak, ONT.
BACK-
ACHE
If you have Backache you Lye
Kidney Disease. if you uegk. t
Backache it will develop into
something wore—Bright s Dir -
ease or Diabetes. There is no
use rubbing and doctoring your
back. Cure the kidneys. 'There
b only one kidney medicine but
It cures Backache every time--
'Dodd's
Kidne;
Pills
Toronto, held on' the 19th inst., the
following officers were elected: Hon.
presi tents, Sir John William', W. K.
McNaug nt, N. M. Cobbl.rli.•k; pried.
dent, 11. 1. Morrish; vice-president.
Mrs. J. Beck: chaplain. Rev. F. E.
Powell; aret•Ptary, K. Flo eV; Doan -
twee; W. T. Pridham; financial issere•
Gu•v. Mrs. 14. Martin: committee,
John Robertson, G. A. Newton, 1)r.
:Belden, W. Prendergast, D. M. John-
stuu, James Hyslop, Major Beak,
F. W. Hodgstss. 1)r. (irahaui, A.
(i J. H. i M Clinton, Mrs. E.
Fla Mrs. J. Ti her, Mrs. Cobble.
di•k, , r>,. NurriahMrs. 1'ridlram;
asditnrs, H Cowkee and R. diolun.s.
Mr. A. Grigg, Deputy Minister of
Lands and Forests, gate an *dames
on the resources of New Ontario.
•
The Huron Battalion's Record.
Lt. -Col. Combe, who went overseas in
command of the 161st (Huron) Batta-
bon and who was given a hearty recep•
tion on his return to Matron! at Clinton
last week, said in reply to the greetings:
"1 would like to speak to Inc people of
Clinton and surrounding vicinity about'
the splendid battalion which 1 had the
honor to command. but i cannot do ors
n rw. When we think that of all the gallant
voung men who went overseas in the
Huron Battalion seventy-five per cent. are
casualties and out of the twenty-four
officers eight are dead, you wall readily
understand that it is not easy for me to
speak of it, but still 1 wish to do so and
hope 1 shall be able at some future time
to tell yot' something of the splendid work
of the soldiers 5113 went from Huron
county."
M. C. C. Supper.
On Thursday evening about thirty
member. of the M••nesetsingg Canoe
Club gathered at Hotel Belford for
the supper c •biding the annual
president vs. vice-pprwwid.-nt tourna-
ment. Mr. H. T. Rewords. president
of the Club, presided. with Mr. L. L.
Knox in the vice -chair. Mine hoot of
tlw Bedford provided an excellent
supper or chicken and other rod
things. and after it. had been efficient-
ly and satisfactorily diuposeil of there
were a few short ripr•.•hes. The presi-
de t for the winning aide thanked the
vire-president and his commies of the
having side for putting sip such a gene-
rous supper, and Vice -President Knox
responded. fhe pis weeding.' were con•
chided with the taking of n flashlight
picture of the group by Photographer
1Te11.
Huron Old Boys' Officers.
At the eighteenth annual meeting
oftheHuron Old Boys' Association of
FAIRBANKS is AModem Musketeer"ono'
An AR'rCRAr1 Ptcti f
MODERN MUSKETEER"
at the
L THEATRE
January 1st and 2nd
YEAR'S DAY AT 3 P. M.
n ltk, Adults 20c. Evenings --
Its 25c.
$*$M*$$*11111
• MISS S. NOBLE
1 wishes all her friends
and patrons a
* Bright and Happy
■ New Year
1
1 1
■ ■
1
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1
1
1 Remember the Guessing
1 Contest closes Monday,
1 December 30, at 10 p. m.
111111111X11*
•
liH %I. TOPICS IN BRIEF.
Thursday, Dee. 26, 1918. 6
This issue of The Signal has bei pro
duced under difhcultsee, and ti4u1gg11ce rs
asked for any failures or omissions.
Mr. M.G. Cameron, K. C.. who used to
make a weekly visit to Clinton. no longer
does se, as he finds that he cannot spare
the time from his office here.
Subscribers will please remember that
The Signal, hke other weekly papers. is
now til 50 a year in advance. A few who
have remitted at the old rate of $1 have
been credited with eight months.
Mr. George Porter has had the ill -for-
tune to be laid up during the Christmas
season with a return of his old complaint.
We trust he will soon be up and around
again with renewed health.
Mr. H. L. SaLkeld, of the Bayfield
road, Inas been tipfx.inteil a dir•ect's. of
Lhe West Wawariosh Mutual Vire In-
patient* Co- in the place of the late
John Cox of Goderich township and
will give careful attention to the
l' pany's Isrsineas in this district.
'The Callahan Pacific Railway has
Wailed a .aauvenii booklet illustrating
the insignia of the Canadian ar nty, as
"a gimple tribute or the (:anadian
voldieni who went overseas." It is
handsomely priuted and will be. Is
Valuable addition G. any wsr cnlle.•-
Lion.
IF NDN 13 TURNING
CRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Jliere's Grandmother's Recipe to
Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.
1
That beautiful. even shade of dark.
gloomy hair can only be had by brew -
Ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
stakes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked,' just as
application or two of Sage and Sul-
phur enhances its appearance a hush
An Interesting Reunion. Don't bother to prepare the mixt-
At the invitation of Capt Wm. Proud- rare; you can get this famous old
foot. M. C...a reunion of members of the recipe improved by the addition of
town councils of 1914 and 191.5 and of other ingredients at a small coat, au
ready for use. It is called Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to Drina
back the natural color and lustre of
your
hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's” Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens so naturally and evenly that
voted a most delightful occasion, after l wet can tell it has been applied.
Tou simply dampen a sponge or
cards and lunch a very interesting eau I brush with It and draw this through
or two bring spent in looking over t apt. the hair, taking one small strand at a
ProudfooH's extensive collection of war i time: by morning the gray hair hal
souvenirs. I t was an early hour in the l disappeared, and after another apoll-
morning when [he gathering broke ur, I elation 11 becomes beautifully dark all
after ex -Mayor Reid had tendered appear
ready -to glossy -use and lustrous. This
Preparation Is a delight-
ful toilet requisite for those who ds -
sire dark hair and a youthful appear-
ance. It Is not Intended for the cure.
risltlgatlon or prevention of disease.
the present one, with ti wn ollicials and
Pres; representatives, took place on Mon-
day night ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Proudfax. Capt. )'roudfoot was a
member of the town council when he en-
listed with the old 33rd Battalion in 1915
and went overseas. The reunion pro.
the thanks of the company to Mr. and
Mrs. Proud( we and Mrs. Jordan for
their hospitality and "He's a Jnlls Gad
Fellow" had been heartily sung in honor
of Capt Proudfont. The Captain is
shortly to leave for Toronto to take a
place in his father's law firm. Whale the
people of Goderich will be sorry to lose
him. they will always retain a lively in-
terest in is career, and o(course they will
expect to see him in town on many oc-
laatona. N
• ('HCRCH NOTES.
It was a great disa.lpointment to the
boys and girls of Knox church, and also
to many homes, that owing to the storm
on Christmas Eve the Christmas carols
could not be sung.
Rev. W. J. Ford of Glenee will
preach in the Victoria street. Metho-
dist church next Sunday worning.
Rev. J. 11. Osterhout will preach at
the eve,iing scrvier. sands"), school
and Bible class ata o'clock. All wel-
Model Theatre Program!
Week
Dec. 30th
Commencing
%may and Tuesday
WALLACE REI D
who will be remembered for
his appearance with Geraldine
Farrar in her most celebrated
productions, such ahs "Car-
men" and "The Woman God
Forgot," in
"Nan of Music Mountain"
a high-grade Western play,
with Wallace Reid as general
manager of the Thief River
Stage Line
7
Wednesday and Tbaday
DOl1G FAIRBANKS in
"The Modern Musketeer"
Matinee New Year's Day at
3 p. m.
Friday arid 3.ariy
JULIAN IsLT1NGE in
ate lirs. .n
The services in Knox church next Sab-
bath will be conducted by the minister,
Rev. R. C. McDernid. Subject 11 a. m..
"The Gfeat Renunciation 7 p. m., the
service for the sailors and lishermen; sub -
The Adventure on the Deep!' Sab-
bath
atbath school and Bible classes at 3 o'clock.
The services at North street Methodist
church will be conducted next Sunday by
the pastor. Rev. Dr. Rutledge. Morning
subject. 'Looking Backward." Evening
—second Sermon on Pilgrims Progress:
“The Wicket Gate." Men's Sunday Club
meets in the church parlor at 10 a. m.
Subject for discussion: "Lessons from the
Life of James the Apostle." Sunday
school and Bible classes meet at 1 p. m.
All wekocr'e to thew serviceo.
The congregations of North street ani
Victoria street churches have arranged t s
unite their Sunday public services as well
as the midweek meetings during January
and February. The united co gregations
will worsh p in Victoria street church
during January and in North street church
during February. The Sunday schools,
however, will continue to meet in their
own churches, alio the Men's Sunday
C tub, the Pocket Testament League and
the Mission Band. There vein he a union
fellowship service each Sunday at 10
o'clock a. m. and the Bible clay -es may
also meet together. The members of each
congregation will use their own envelopes
and the loose collections will be divided as
agreed. Announcements of the Sunday
services will he made as usual in the local
papers by the pastors.
The Golden Links class of North street
Methodist church held its annual meeting
on Monday evening in the form of a
banquet. After all had done justice to
the repast there was an Mteresting pro
gram introduced by the president. Mr. I.
Dusow, in a brief addr ss. Miss Rouse
Aitken gave a reading, Miss Scott and
Miss Marjorie Aitken each a solo, and
J. W. Armstrong and Rev. Dr. Rutledge
e5ch gave a short talk. Rev. J. E. Ford,
leacher of the clam was ailed forward
and was presented with a purse of money
as a token of appreciation. and his daugh
ter, Mrs. (lean, w•a+ remembered with a
suitable gift. The election• leers re
suited as follows: r. J Due -
tow; vice R t, Mr , ; secre-
tary, Miss tA'ilkividwm: treasurer, Mrs.
Sneyd; social c'mint ire. Met'?. John
Moo; membertuip eammittee. Mi. J. W.
Armstrong; rkvntinnat committee, Mr. H.
Homey: teachers. Rev. J. E. Ford and
Mr. Arms tong.
BUSY?
Yes
Our
But., neve' too busy to
give every patron cour-
teous treatment, distinc-
tive poo raiture, and the
prompter possible serv-
ice.
modern egni tent iusures
this.
Pncei ?
gMEMIIM
I
Not at al
J. T. FELL
PHOTOGRAPHER
No matter how much or how little land
you farm, you will ob it moor proltabiy
i( you are subscriber for The Weekly
Sun. tate farmers bosrnesa paper SI per
year. cSendour order direct to The
Weekly Sun, Toronto,
1
THRIFT
item, personal and national, b tkq pew
slit need of the hoar. " w'sate weal
not " is the lesson every neat
1e:.r11and practise.
Start now I Make your 6rwt eatrihotion
to Thrift, and your century's welfare --a
Savings Account in this Bank. interest
'add at current rate..
410
UNION BANK OF CANADA
1IIIAD OFFICE . WINNIPEG, MAN.
GODERICH BRANCH,
F. WOOLLCOMBE, - Manager.
e
STANDARD FEEDS
ARE ENDORSED by the Organization of
mitten of Ontario and are for sale by the
The Campbell Flour Milli; Co., Ltd
The Campbell Flour blithe Co., Ltd.
Howson &owaum, Wiugham.
1). C. Thomaku, Orillia.
A. A.- McFall, Bolton.
Write for parrs and purebase direct from
faetllrerB. '
f.eaoureea Com.
following firma:
., West Toronto.
, Pet. i bore.
the above mann-
See "Standard" on the tags.
•
OFFERING;FOR SALE
Oil Cake Meal Cotton Seed Meal
For immediate wile in .earload lots. To be sold directly to
Farmers, Farmers' _Local Organizations and Local Dealers
sellins directly to feeders of Live Stock. This offer is open
only to Deee'►nhet 314 when other disposition will be wade
of stocks remaining.
Pricey on application.- Till December, :31st they will be
approximately *63 to *64 per ton f. o. b. Hauniltem, depend-
ing on carrying charges at the time of purchase.
Sold on the balls of harked weights as .they arrive.
I'nrebase direetly from James Richardson a dols, Ltd.,
Royal Bank Building, Toronto, in charge for the Organis-
ation of Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, To-
rianto.
1.
Six
reasons
WHY
it's a
good
friend:
SPECIALS
For Year End Trade
Chocolates, Creams, Toffees,
regular 40cts. pound line, 3 les.
for $1.00
California Naval Oranges, sweet
and juicy. One large size did
not arrive in time for Christmas
trade. Christmas trade price
75 cis. dozen. Special price
60 cts. dozen.
New California figs, Fig brand
in packrges, regular 20 cts. a
package . 15c
Parnell Spicy Fruit Loaf, Sweet
bread with raisins and peels, we
hate it for week end. and New
Years trade, regular price
.13 cts. loaf,
C hristies Water Ice Wafers.
We are again able to supply you
with this ever popular sugar
wafer. Same old price
50 cts. pound.
Club House Brand. Plain and
pimento stuffed olives, large
bottle pimento olives. Special
value at 30 cis.
We wish one and all a happy
and prosperous New Year.
DEAN BROS.
GROCERS
License Na it-4SS611
Store Phone 110 Mama Phone 167
1—steadies nerves
2—Allays thirst
3—Aids appetite
4—Helps digestion
5—Keeps teeth clean
6—it's economical
Keep the soldiers and
sailors supplied!
Sealed
tight —
Ke pt
right
MADE IN
CANADA
90
Chew it after every meal
The Flavour Lasts