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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-4-22, Page 8:at per rent. ranked -E. -Whitely. Ii. Murray. I'reseot at only a few exams. and not ranked -A. Hetherington, 62.1: It. Murphy, 61 .2. Commercial Form. Average sixty- three per cent. Honours -M. Me\evin. 77.7. Pass -1S. Davidson. 70.1; E. )runnings, coke; l'. Lewis. 676: M. Melntosh, 00.2: M. Smith, 66.1: 1. Shinning', - rel.:1 : M. $tillers, 6'2:9: W. Black. 62.S: R. Smezel. 61.3: R. Ww,l1- combo.. 61.2: Below piss -M. Web!.. 74.7: F. Weston: 3.1 : M.' Cturcll. 59.6. /ft- ;-iverage-iL"• per rent. !inflows -M. Vey -raft its': 0. ('roper. 77.(1. Pass -C, McKenzie, 72.9: A. .1. bairn, 7111; 't Mclirty, 66,3, Hunter. IFt1 M. Darton, (1$;e: E. 'elver. tln3. Below pass -L. Treble. 71.1: 1'. Italthlry, 573: M. J. 1.4.e. 56..3 : 4P. Allen, 51).1: 1:. Snell, :11.2: H. Porter, 52. Below 544 per cent. ranked -F. 1).mglerty. M. E. Dough- erty. .1. F. farrow, 1'. Hoovers. {t. l:radford. Fnlli,wheg pl'eseut at a few !exams. are net given standing --G. Sternly, E. Mc('reath, II. Pentland. 1, Form 11i. A -Average 60 per cent. Honours --R. Kilpatrick, 06.6: G. Ham- ilton, *2.3; E. Washington. 140.s: I.. Irehneto,e. 74,1; L. $ werhy, 75.2. Pesti -T, l.riithwaite, 74.4: L. Walker, 71.7: W._Weir.11,1~....l3hepperd, 66,S; E. i'rldhatn, 67.10; B. Megaw, 66.1: A. ltaxter, (15.5; M. ' Tigcrt. (tit; 1.. ' Macklin, (15.1 ; 1:. Itowerby, 415.1: C. Hays. 03.1: 1. Mc('lure, 62.1: M. Gar - ; rosy, (11.3. )below pelt -C. Nairn, 59.3 ' F. Humber, 5}c; 11. Young, 5L6; ; M. McYerin 5(5}.5_1.--Dauree, 51,6. Re - low 50 per cent. ranked -G. Mcl.eol. 1 \It -Nevin. Form IV. Average, 62.7 per rent. Part f. (onlyt-Pass-E. M. Tomb. 71.1: E. Melt. Willem, 63.x. itelow emiew'=M. it. Nakrr 51.►t' 3: Mar. shall, 1"6; Ii. Melt. Clutter, 440.4, Part Il tonlyt-Honours-E. Morrie. sort. ►'ass -1'. I). Tape, 61.3: J. F. Washington. Oli.l, Parts 1. and 11.-11. .1. Johnston. 72.7:.1. A. Hume, 65.2; F. Wallace, 62.3. .. .1. P. all'ME, Principe). • ft- Thersday, April ^_^. 110"(1. Quality as well as Price is most essential in Wallpaper .,e, ,-.:e'q..-.....wZ.w,,.,•,,,w.r• ,•;" "^4 +,.,.t]: THE SIGNAL w GOERIOE, OW. Compute our values and you will see that we can do better for you both in price and quality. Watch show windows for the latest creations. Cheaper papers from 10c to 25c. Imparted papers from 35c to 90c. CHURCH NOTES. I Children of All Ages. Divine worship hi Knox church nr:xt I Children of all ages -whether it be the laundry will Is• conducted by rhe tett, ; new-born babe or the growing child- have to be constantly guarded as to their (dors Titles of the reeemons :Ila w •health. Upon the good health of .the -Imperial Eva e►gell,tsn;' 7 p. ins. "The little one largely depends his str-ngth and Tate Philosophy of Life." Sunday usefulness in after years. Baby's Own wheel anorganized 'teen age and Tablets are the ideal home medicine for adult Bible-damesat 3 o'clock.' children of all ages. They are a gentle Rev. F. H. Larkin, D. D.. of Seaforth, but thorough laxative whi Imre absolutely and Rev. R. C. McDermid exchanged ' guuaranteed to be free from opiates or pulpits last Sunday. Dr. Larkin preaching other harmful drugs and which may be in Knox church at both se,vices. His . given to the youngest child with perfect sermons were of a high order, the morning , safety and beneficial results. Through discourse especially being marked by i their action on the bowels and stomach thought -compelling power. i they banish constipation and indigestion: Victoria street Methodist church was I break up colds and simple fevers and Ailed w capacity on Anniversary Sunday. (make teething easy. Mothers. you can take your little o when the Rev. W. IL Graham. of Strat- des well and keep them II by Just keeping a box of the Tablets ford. a former pastor of the church and at hand and by giving an occasional dose now president of the London Conference. to the baby to keep his .little bowels conducted the services. He tofur his ' regular and his stomacti sweet. The Tablets subject in the morning "Possibilities of are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at Faith," and in the evening, The Ind( 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams strucuve Hope of Immortality.'' we Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. clear rendered excellent music, Min1 Warrener and Miss Barris taking the solos. The choir was assisted in' the j• G. C. I. EXAMINATIONS. The . Groceteria Car. Nati St. aid Stplalt.-• `[ he' )lest 'of all kinds 4-1 Groceries at the lowest prices. A ftilt line of Kincar-P' dine Bacons. Cooked Ham,: Meat Loaf, Bologna Sau- sage, Pic-nic Hams and' Lard. . ' FRESH DAIRY BUI7ER Canned Fruits,Shredded Pineapple, Bartlett Pears, Wagstaffes Marmalades and Jams. k food assort- ment of Freak and Dried Fruits. . SOAPS of all kinds. Palm Olive,at 10c. per cake. Fresh Bread eery Day at lk a leaf CASH AND CARRY H. McFADYEN morning by Mr. N hite of the Bible Sc. ciety. The offe:ing of 1150 was very gratifying and it was throughout a most successful day. \. Follorwl are reports. uf\exaMUM' tlnns at the t'ollegiate tustitti ending Neetb.t'itr'eet Methodist Church. .-- „t few- ' vioali.+a Passe pre - mot' stand( g Is 1nwrcent. earn • The imnurl morbus t the trued stof sub ect turd a+i c rent. average. management of North street \lith«lint ) �' Sunday sr•1101 was held on Monday_ 1. A-leer'age 00 Per a ut. night. Reports- from the various de- }borers -M. Me -ay. t'2: 1.. Welest . pert meats and claves showed the 73. I'HK"-M. Jn tyre. 7:i: 1,, look acbool to be in p healthy- and prosper- 71; C. Hays. tut._: 1.. Rallis. 6x.0: 1.' ons condition. showing marked ad- Brownlee. K%.5: A. Panzer. 6S; H. rau'ces in attendance and eontributions. Fowler. W.1: W. S Terson, 412: M'. For the la.sr seven year* Mr. Harry An+tits. lin. i[r'l.w• ss-('. O'Neill. .,,a._1- • a 53' V tang has been *lip, ritf('linit r Allen, 5S5: - lt'. Beek. '.' :t3 IL lie sit, ielinq t of the wool and upon hiws r.,5; I:. Strickland, L2:: . Oke, 51.9: reliWpiishiiig the office to become + M. 1'am sell, 'II Bel , t per rout. trrrhyr of an loilsrrtnnt boys' elasa a Pt ow .4;allow, hearty robs-ot 4,pre•iation of his ex- rarilael-J. Ryan. (i. Vid OW H. McKay, I'. Mrpougatl, . Mclean. rellr•nt :ere ire was passed by r school Form I. 11 -Average 0I0 r rent. Library ars rad do to close ()N' 0_ the Honours -Edith Reinbarl • 3; It. Walpole awl donate_ the hank's,present tin, tirt1n: >s3.`t:`Dille Iteinhatr: $ . (?ass chargelr ttev.land Mission....1at pre emb r -Max Reyvraft. 71.5:.1.. Hera. 4.•i': ofcharge M tgre A. n. .►Ilr. l ales H. T. Anderson. 73.5; A. Stafford. .7: 1t thin ,neois ho has \91 he ottt. M. B. Hooter. 70.3; 11. Bell. 611.4' J. Roledenar who lois HI,'n the the I of liee•rers, IYc.4• F.. Doak. 3: T. Cn . year, was appoi tel to for the Iasi 67.7; J. Sae 1. 611.3: C LYmburtie year, was appointed to the we' en (�. rebate. 61.1; E.Vhwgherty. willl take of the w hirer The new stay. 02 alit 1' 'lhrckieor h. 00.7 ; 1). Fisher, will otlicw the fltst Sunday in May. � The following is the list of officers : 410J1 �^w phis -(l. Finnigan. 5x.3? Superintendent. Charles \t. ItoI.rtson {I f1• I2dAla.'s.:e' 1: II. I)alton, :ra.M: H. assns late sup•rinte'tsleit. W. I'. I'rid- I l'r liason.:'4.4 : R. Andrews. 51.e. Be - ham; missionary superintendent. J. ov :si per vent. raul'ed-A. Fowl's.. Puri is; vritnut r eimerinteintent. 'Mia. 1 M, . uewilluw•y. B.... McManus. .11., 81. W. Howell. Crmile-roll'impertn• 1 Buchanan. t1. Mathlesou. W. tendents. Minx ('implw11 end lel 'ravr•Ilc. Present al only a few -H Howrie. Mair; se.•re•tary-trrnsrirer, \Ysitreelle ems. not given slam1 ins and fiends' Newtren. 1're,rideari of or- /7- McFarbate- einixerl Bible dosses : J. . I)ustow. Form 11 Average 3T per cent. Mr ilrooks. Miss lteseie/Ford. Wes Hnnoury-Mary Howell. 77.7: Mande eh -a ('roper, Miss Edith Murrey, �"rrll. .77.1. Passe -L. Marble -sem Harold (',leper. Teaelwrs : Beer:a'l. 71.7: J. Reyereift. 72: D. Weollr•owh'. 1: Ford. -W. J. Ford and H. le ~Moyer: Marshall. it; ri. lipabr, 70: Messrs J. Pnevls..B. Young. H. Long. -1.. M1•Ke'nzle. 614.:.: W. (_'lark. 6x,4 ; J. sod A.11 itaJWrtiweo: yli•sdamew.7. cm. Walbise. 65: )1. FAwarxts, 64.7: It. borne. A. M1llkia. J: Aitken. H. H. Hamilton. (1.1.7: I►. Lalthwalte, 02.4: E. .ellen and .lies. Colborne. and Milnes Shepperd, 61.4: L. Anderson. 61: L. It. Anderson. M> Bailie. luttie Robin- limen, (1(1.51. Itelow pass -J. ('o,ke, m \era FI}iutt Je•+air Furl 1' 'Si : M. Lytuburuer. "11.1 : R. Graluim. R'sshiugton. Ethel Wooten. Marjorie .,i4.2; 4:. Bowra, 50.1 : '11. l'ooper,,51.1: Aitken and Elisabeth Gould.J. Yining. 52.S: M. Maker. 52.6. Below Next Sunday's_. s'rr.ka•s in North street Methollsi church will be as fol - tows (lasses. Mission Band and Men's Sunday (flub at 10. The (flub 'topic. "I.esaons from the Life of Timothy," will 1s• [ntrolurerl by Mr. .1 11. Johnston. The pastor w i11 preach at lath services. YOUR INCOME The pree•al price of 1934 ell per cent. Victory Loan at 97 and accrued (alerest provides a yield of 5.60 per cent. Yo8r prc.cnt.,VIe• tory War Bond holdings all provide a lower return than this and ex chaagee-ea* be made of the difereat issues to provide the (urn io"the caw• of Victories sad higher with SVar Bonds with the vantage of receiving the amount of cash per $1000 set opposite the l Ise urestiotsed. subject to the adjustment 0t interest where the in- lereat dates are other than May and November. Your position web, re• geed to l"rrlenrl 1 ne•ome Tax explalne 1. issue Interest Date+ Cash per $1100 ale - Munk tpnl 11"2 June and Dee_ $21.00 tome," for 11123 May and Nov. $17.50 sale yi�pl- 1924 May and Nev. 111.00 11117 June and Dee. 123.110 lag. _tp. til_ 1933 May and Nev. $33.00 1.*5 ,. is'r 1037 June and Dec, 3f s• _ •CenL T. R. HARRISON Ineuranre in all its Remiche. West Street (:alerich These anti the • plsaiin features predominating our new Spring arrivals. Space will not permit us to enumerate all the good things we would like to show you, but we quote a few lines which are representative of the best in Shoedom. Ladies' Oxfords, in black and brown, kid and pat- ent leathers at $4.50 to $9.75. Ladies' Pumps, in kid and patent $3.00 to $8.00. Gents' Oxfords, in brown and blsok $8.00 to $11.00 Gents' Balmoral, in brown and black. kid and calf leathers $7.00 to $1.2.00. Boys', Girls' and Ohil- dren's lines at corre- spondingly low prices. .Mr. A. M. McInnes, chief engineer of the steamer W. C. Franz, who has been at Cullingwoed -fitting out his boats re- turned to town to spend the weelee1id. He expects the Franz to clear some time this week. am Ti1RY HELPED HER ACHING BACK. \Ir+. Robert Raked Tells of Dodd's r ,, Kane( 'loll lielmore, Ont., April 19 (Special(. -"1 can assure you that Dodd's Kidney Pills helped my ach ng heck as none others ever did or ever will do." it is Mrs. Robert Baird, a well-known and highly respecter resident here, who makes this statement. She is an enthusiastic believer in DOdd's Kidney Pills as a remedy for weak and rundown women. ' ias both weak and rundown all last sum „ and before my baby was horn f used 's Kidney Pills. They helped me in every way. i also had my little boy take them Ind they benefited him greatly." Women who are weak and rundown ahold look first to their kidneys. No woman can be strong and healthy if her kidneys are not doing their frill week of straining the impuritks out of the blond. Weak kidneys are the cause of nine tenths of woman's ills. THE COLBORNE STORE OU R Ready=to-Wear Department, which is just one month old, has been greatly appreciated by the many people who have visited it. Everyone is surprised at the large range in every line, the pretty decoration of the department and the up-to-date manner in which the garments etre kept. If it is possible that you have not visited this new department we invite yon to do so at your earliest convenience. We want every woman in Goderich and the surrounding country to know Colborne's Ready-to-wear Department thoroughly. Do not wait until you are needing a garment from this depart meet, ,but come when it is convenient and inspect the lines we caging, so that you will know where to get the right merchandise when the time comes for you to buy. Miss Colborne u concentrating all her energies on this department and will be glad to show the will] lines of garments at your oust nce. HOSIERY 11 Lisle Hose, in colors black, grey, beaver and brown, from 60c, 75C and 85c a pair. -Silk-Hale in the newest shades, from $I.35 to $3.50 a pair, also lace and embroidered cl Niagara Maid Gloves, the be satis,ed with no other maker_.._We $I.50 to $2.50 a pair ; also black and GLOVES glove for the money. When you know the t: ill. the newest shade, ift, teum belie from $I.00 to $2.50 a pair. SUMMER UNDERWEAR Ladies' Jersey Union Suits, SI. 25 to $I.75 a suit. L adies' Vests, short sleeves, white and flesh at $2.75 a -garment. t- • no sleeves, and no top vests, in flesh tut( white; also Silk Jersey Vests in KIDDIF' DRESSES -Meat little Gingham Dresses, prettily trimmed\4or the wee tot of two 25 and, up. JOEY STI Ask to see our Jersey Circular Suitings in the latest s are made of the finest of wool yarns. years, in pink. Sky, tau and white, tin -and national blue. These They ha e been greatly admired. Every day our stock is getting 'mailer. The styles are fashion's new- est creations and here is only one garment to a style. Trientine, ga that are shown in na ' and black. ardine and serge are the cloth$ Tweeds and je ' cloth are also in the r in lighter colors Many of these sur cloth and jersey cloth. Othe £greafaeal of button trimmii ' • braid. s , ve s la are Shown These suits range in price "JO b $77.004 CORSETS COATS Bach day brings us near- er the real warns weather. It will be to your advantage to buy your spring ('oat early before the lest `Oar ments are all gone: '. We are carrying North- `-way's Coats, which -are -well- known to everyone as gar- ments that mss`• perfect 4etisfaction,- for they are .hand t the styles ane newest. As in the suite, 'we have only one Cott to\a Style. It will be a pleasure to show these Coats at your eonvenience. D. & A. and Goddess Corsets. D. & A. in back lace and Goddess in front Iacq. The newest models have arrived. A special • athl re model at $3.50 and $3.75 a pair. COL:: ORNE THE HOUSE Tr RELIASILI CARTER. -Mr. Henry Carter, Cambria road, was taken wilt) a stroke of paralysis on Tuesday and pfisetd away on Wednes- day evening, aged sixty-six years. He had been a reside of Goderich only a few years, havin moved here from Seaforth. He and his ife were preparing to move shortly to he West, where members of their f y reside. The burial will take place a forth. . 1't 'N4;. -The death occurred at lowhn on Tuesday of Mre. Marie Voting, widow of the late Itichard Y g of e:oderieti, in her seventy- eighth year. Mrs. Toting was a Mc- Allister and ilercl In Goderich town- ship for a few years after her mar- riage and then with her Ietrds,rdl was a resident of Goderich until some time After Mr. Youngs death forty years ego, when she went to London and lived with Members of her family there. Mr. Young was a saw'mlll manager in (loderteh and also had a gess! deal to do with the gravelling of the lake Shore rased Iwtween Ilolerich and Port Albert. Mrs. ii -ming In sur- vived by a brother, Andrew McAllister of l.uckuow, and by sereral eons and daughters, of whom Mrs. (rev. Morrow Is the only one now residing 111 (:0de- rtch. The levity was brought to (lode- rfelr by the morning G. T. R. train yesterday, being Ai -composted by Mr. end Mrs. Luny, of London, aon-in-law and daughter of tis deceased, amt by Mrs. Geo. Morrow, who was returning homy after spending the winter at Detroit. The funereal took pian from the railway station to Maitland e•ets- etery, Rev. Jatskew Hantltow perform - Ing the burial service. • SUMMER SPORTS. Only four fellows turned up at the baseball meeting on Monday night, and if this is an index of the interest taken en the game it looks as if Goderich will not see much baseball this year. However, it is likely another attempt will be made to get the boys together and organize a team. The lawn bowling club, which hitherto has been a lessee, has purchased the property on Picten street which has been used by the bowling and tennis clubs. The bowling greens will be maintained as at present, and it is expected an arrange- ment will. be made for the use of the tennis courts so that this game also may be played this summer under favorable conditions. The Seaforth lawn booting club will holds one -day doubles tournament for the Merner trophy on June 9th. This will be open to Huron county only. -1 he big doubles tournament for the Tree Press and Stewart Brothers handsaree trophies will be held on July 21 and 22, and is open to all comm. Indication point to a very successful sea.nn for the Seafortb club and the committee cont installing a new up-to-date Iing system. The membership fee has been placed at $10 for old membra and 13 fix Hew members. The fire brigade had two runs this week. On Sunday morning, as the church hells were ringing, the alarm sounded for a chimney fire at the hem of D. McMillan, Nelson street. The fire was extinguished befdre the water was turned on. 00 Tuesday evening abort 9 o'clock. the twigsde was called tQ the old storebouae on Victoria streeet opposite Victoria Park, but again (he Services of the firemen were not required. 111111101111111 GEM THE LAST WORD IN ENTERTAINMENTS W'ENGOUGH CART 00,N I S T I-- ALSO - GODERICH ORCHESTRA (who have kindly given their services) PROCEEDS iN AID OF MEMORIAL FUND MONDAY NEXT, APRIL 26th, 1920 � AOMI*I$OPd - - Plan now open et Dnnlop'e (►nig (here 1OC )R011111111B1GINO K