Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-4-29, Page 81 jq Theo -day, April fOl, . • , THE SIGNAL -- GODERIOIL OW. L • ' tilekOosekes.e..MMOneseroreseeeseseseessosea, 110USE-CLEANINII ...TIME... Shelf Paper Lai ge plain white sheets. 50c a quire. Also perforated shell paper, 5c and 10c a rkg. The best quality House- keeper'. Waxed Paper 10c a pkg. Complete stock of Wall Paper 12ie up. Bear in mind. that Wall PaPeA' very little advanced in price. rde ANOTHEZLU.1 FLNY, To the Edit.x. or The Sotaal. Sta.-The writer of this letter was in Detroit the other day and he talked with one of the "biggest" chaps in that city's lite. The conver:ation drifted to Gode- rich. and this is what my friend said, in part: -Goderich would be a big city some day, it MU be if Goderich people, old bots and the home boys, will only get together and pull together. Just wait till we get this 'Great Lakes to the Ocean' scheme through! Look *hat that will mean to Detroit. Sarnia, Port Huron, Windsor. Goderich; yes, that scheme will put places now in the village class on the map proper. Goderich, • to my mind, offers great opportunities to the industrial %nye-slur. II as served by two good rail- roads and is on the main route of one of our greatest waterways." It is too bad that a regular passenger haat dues nut call at Godench (urt. Some of the boatmen have claimed to me that the present harbor facilities are against them. As Goderich is situated and.with present harbor conditions, when a storm is raging. it is hard to land. Of course a mariner knows his business. We land -folks cannot dictate to him on that point. But if Goderich harbor requires improvements it's up to the Federal Gov- ernment of Canada to do the job, and when the time comes the Greater Gode- rich Old Boys' Association will be asked as a bodyto get behind a movement to see that Ottawa is wakened from its sleep in its duty in this regard. The day is at band when Parliament has to be told in plain and simple English what is what; the time has past when the big gun from Toronto and Montreal can pick the fruit 1 Pediment. at he please.s. Let's go! If we ()id Boys can line up, I can tip you off that 1 have every good reason to believe that the home lads are behind us in our efforts. One thousand members in thirty days" -then -"Ten big industries for Goderich before June 14th. 1921 " .._ ..... Many thanks for valuable space.'espec- rally in these das whelk the newsprint situation 45 10 pressing. , Jollies H. (Tie) °Nam.. President, pro tem. The Greater Goderich Association of 1920. The Journalce. Flint, M ch„ April 0%11 19th. 1920. . . 4 The \ Groceteria Cot. North St. aad Square FRESH DAIRY B ER A good assortment of VEGETABLES • Carrots. Potatoes., Turnips. \C W. Lettuce arid Onions for • 'Saturday. • W e Ow; got in a big ship- ment of K DINE BACON Cooked Ham. 'the best in the mar- ket, for .60c a pound."-likire •K. cardine goods coming to-morroW. so there will he nicety of all kinds to our Saturday customers. The best of freshest Groceries at the lowest prices. ' COMENe•lit MERE Bread Fresh Every Day at 12c a leaf CASH AND CARRY H. McFADYEN P. S. -June 1 will soon come around. This should mean a big thing Goderich merchants. That week will an occasion when the farmers will be own. ;then folks will come for miles, a Goderich merchants should avail them Ives of the opportunity to pu-h a June th to ISth special sa'e in the mornin and after 6 o'clock in the even - mg. any y. However, that's up to (hem; ---- J. If. 0. m THE GOOERICH MARKETS. "rimy. April 29. Wheat. per b11.411. .... .... .. :".: ... rim to • 2.G.' (lat 4. per bte.h... w 1.00 to LOS Barley. per WA 1.10 to 1.16 Pee& per beth . .... 1.110 to 2(4'Floc k w heat, per bush. ...... . ,- 1.10 to 129 1. lour. family. per eat 6.60 to 5.7n Floor, patent. per cwt 6.75 to 7.06 Bran. proton 41.044 to 441.00 Short.. Der t0,1 56 (0 to 56.00 Hoy. per too 17.410 to 1,44.0 3...traw, lot**. per too . .... . 6.1.0 to toe Dairy &Ater, per lb ..... . 00 te IIS Vroaroor) Butte., ppr lb .h5 to -.70 liMrs, fre.to per dor .4.3 to 43 Potatoes.per bush.. , .. 3.44) to 3.50 Cattle. butchery' chola.. per cw.. 204(110 11.00 GatUcbm cher.' malioul,pet cwt 9 711. I4'.10 Iisers.711ve weight. per cvtt• 'in M to ...e..o; Waft. per Ib .1" kly .II. bboop•skia,. 1.11 to 2.00 • INCREASE YOUR INCOME The present price of 1934 per cent. Victory Loan at -97 and -seemed interest providenwytetd ot 5 80 per cent. Tont present Tic:" tory IVar Bond bolding* all provide • lower return than this and ex- chauges car be made of the different Wines to provide the same re- turn is the cue et Victories and higher with War Bonds with the ad atiWafitilietdigthe amount of earth per 11000 fret opposite the issue meatioael. eabject to the adjustment of interest wbere the in..__ (crest &Maar, other than May and Novenstser. Your Issue Interest Dates Cash per 119119 posit ion with re- LI112 card to "" Federel 004 I ncome IPfl Tag explained 1937 Phone 316 June and Dir. .- and Nov. and and and and May Styr) June May June Nov. Dec. Nov. Der. T. IL HARRISON VIS.90 $17.50 310.00 $25.09 $31.110 $30.90 Insurance in all its Branches West Street ' Safe Iliinieipril sale yield- ing up to .;:t.1 per I1'114. Goderieh 41 1,4 • 1 HO E These are the pleasing 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' Oxforda, in 'black and brown, kid and pat- ent leathers at $4.50 to $9.75. Ladies' Pumps, in Idd and patent $3.00 to $8.00. Gents' Oxfords, in brown and black $8.00 to $11.00 Gents' Balmoral, in brown and black, kid and calf leathers $7.00 to $12.00. Boys', Oirle and Chil- dren's lines at corre- spondingly low pricers. HARMAN' W. REG. SHARMAN ",• -3111nareallaer..... 1 14 II 1 11 41 11/ 14 1 OPERATION WAS NOT NECESSARY "frett4Aires" Restored iter Ts Perfect Health P•PIJORAII YL, Moreratai.. I"Vur three years, I :offered 'real pods im the lower part of my body, with misag or bloating. 1 saw a specialist who said rmust undergo ,ao operation. I retailed. / herd taboo! "Erma -a -lives" so Landed Io try it. The first box some groat relief; and I continued the treament. Now my health is excellent -I am free of imin--and 1 give "Fruita-tives" my warmest thee ks" Mme. F. GAREAU. 50e. a box, 6 for r.5o, trial size 25e. AIaU dealers or sent postpaid try Fruit-4%4/ms Li mitor.L Ottawa. .N1.1111111NOmmommatININNMNNIMMINRIMMNNNI LOCILL TOPI('s IN BRIEF. City Dairy Ice cream !lento altraJa on hand at H. T, Edwards'. The monthly meeting of the Maple Leaf Chapter, 1. 0. D. E.. will be betel ' the Hortrel-,r.f-Trayile-nroorns on Weitz . May 504 at 5.30 The barbers are advancing the prices of shaves and haircuts from May 1st. and the purveyors of ice cream and -sodas" - will start the season with 4 new and ad- vanced price list, grocerS of Goderich have agreed to close their stones every Wednesday 111:$0 (Aloft during the months of May. June. July, August and Septem- ber. comae -owing the second Wednesday in Maj. Hotel accommodation at Detroit is so scarce that the Northern Navigation CO. has moored the steamer Noronic at the Brush street dock to be used as a floating hotel. The steamer has 279 rooms and the service will be very much like. that of an ordinary hotel. Richard Chamney. of Westfield. who has been acting for son* time in a way that suggests an unsound mind and of late has developed violent tendencies, was brought to town on Monday by Con- stables Gundry and Postlethwaite. and the authorities are considering the best way of treating the case. ion Saturtloy. May stil, a demonstra- tion of the, Time -Saver Electric, Welsh- ing Mar•hine will be. held at Chas. C. Lee's hardware gore. This machine *di* at $1 15.00. Ant es Bp day of the demourroution it willbe -sold for 4104.00. 41)4112.Cirme and\oree bow to make hard work easy. The annual meeting of the Goderich branch of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. (Capt.) McKay, Britannia road, on Thursday. May 6th", at 3 p. m. A good attendance is desired,. as (1 25 only justice to the retiring officers, a .d each member should consider it her duty to ,be present for election of new officers. Effacicstone's is the place to get that gift box of chocolates. Large Barn Burned in Howick. Clifford, April 27. -The large barn of E. Mahood of the 14th concession of the township of Howick was completely de- stroyed by fire, together with three head of cattle, 100 bushels of wheat, 600 bush- els of oats, several tons of hay and other feed.and all the implements except a cultivator. The fire was caused by the upsetting of a lantern on the.barqfloor. The large brick house close by was in danger, and only for the wind being in the opposite direction it. too, would have. fallen a prey to the flames. The amount of insurance carried was $2.000. That delicious made-in-Goderich ice cream of Blackstone's makes new therms every day. • Auto Accident Near Bertmilkr. Clinton, April 25.-Wilaon Elliott, proprietor of the Commercial hotel. is lying painfully injured at his brother's horse here, and his wife is in Clinton hospital as a result of a motor accident on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, with their little child and a well-known local man, "Dick" Baker. were driving past the Schwanz farm, near Benmiller, when a deep rut, or something of the kind, suddenly deflected the steering gear and the car turned completely over. Mr. and Mrs.. Elliott were thrown through the windshield. cut by the glass and severely shaken up. Mr. Elliott aas unconscious for several hours. The child escaped unhurt. and Mr. Baker, riding in the rear seat, also escaped in- jury. OBITUARY. JENNIN0/4.-On Monday evening. April 10th, at her home on the Hay- field road near Gralerieh, there passed to her reward ate ry Ann ('rouse, widow of the bite Richard .lennIngs. Mrs. Jennings had reached the ripe old aie of over eighty-one years, and until isseniher, 1918, NAM exeeptionally keen and active. At that time ane was strieken with a paralytic stroke end miner then had met several simHar afflictions. after the last of which she fell asleep to wake n., more to earthly things. 11. deceased was born in North Devon, England. i 159(, and was marrte.1 in PPM to he partner -in - life. the late Iti.•loird Jennings. Ten years later they 1•11014' to Canada with fonr children Two more children were horn in Canada. They settled at !Mom...1,111e, where they resided for MN years. theme removing to Colborne jownship, 5 here they 'pent fonr years, atoll from there they moved to Gode- rich township. where theY had mince lived. Of 44. faintly of sly children - the daughterly and one son -all or. der% iving. and were present at fie firnerril : 141114 Edward liner of Wond- er...A. tint.; William Jennings. of (Inde. 114'111 township: Mr*. Won. Dew. Stes John Steep slid Mrs. E. liarrlartn. of Sanford, and 1fr.. (Dr.) T. Packwood, ' • ,. .....woioliarseMuMenter THE COLBORNE STORE R Ready -to -Wear Department, which is just two months old, has been - greatly appreciated by the many people who have_yisited 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 are kept. If it ia possible that you have not visited this new department we invite you to do so at your earliest convenience. We want every woman in Ooderich and the surrounding country to know Colborne'. Ready-to-wear Department thoroughly. sesWortneworoserWsesesesesesesesmmesososok.sosos Do not wait until you are needing a garment from this depart- ment, but come when it is convenient and inspect the lines we are carrying, so that you will know where to get the right merchandise when the time comes for you to buy. Kiss Colborne is concentrating all her energies on this department and will be glad to show the many lines of garmata at your convenience. HOSIERY Lisle Hoie, in colon black, grey, beaver and brown, from 60c, 75e and 85c a pair. /Silk Hose in the newest shades, from $1.35 to $3.50 a pair, also lace and embroidered clocks. GLOVES Niagara Maid Gloves, the best glove lot the . When you know the wearing quality you will be satisfied with no other make. We have all the -newest shades in silver, taupe, beaver. mode and champagne. 1.50.h-42,50 a pair; also bleat and white, from $1.00 to $2.5° a pair. SUMMER UNDERWEAR • • jersey Union Suits, $1. 25 to $1.75 a suit. • Vests, , short sleeves, no sleeves, and no top vests, in flesh and white ; white an4Hes1ist $2.75 a garment. Neat little' Gingham Dresses, $2.25 and up. also Silk Jersey Vests in KIDDIES' DRESSES', prettily trimmed foii-dieivee tot of two-plamin pink. sky, tan and white, JERSEY SUITINGS Ask to see our Jersey Circular Suitings in the latest shades, tank, mode, new tan and national brue. These are made of the finest of wool yarns. SUITS They have been greatly admired Every day our stock is getting smaller. The styles are fashion's new- est creations and there is only one garment to a style. Triootine, gabardine and serge are the cloths that are shown in navy and black. Tweeds and jersey cloth, are the range in lighter colors. Many of these suits have vests in silver and gold cloth and jersey cloth. - Others are shown without vests. A great deal of buttontrimming it:eyed in eombination military braid. ._-• , - --- --These snits range -in price from $40.00 to $14k00. D. & A. and (iodates Corsets. &A. is back lace and Goddess in front lace. The nearest models have arrived. A speciat athletic model at $3.50 and $3.75 a pair. COATS Each day brings us near- er the real Irani weather It will be to your advantage to buy your spring Coat early before the best gar- ments are all gone. We are carrying North - way's Coats, which are well known to everyone as gar- ment* that give perfect satisfaction, for they are made well and the styles are the newest. Aa in the suits, we have only one Coat to a style. It will be a pleasure to how these Coats at your convenience. • \ J. H. COLB THE -HOUSE 0 RNE & CO. RELIABILITY or Brown C-Ity, Miehignn. Beside* the bereaved family, the deceased leaven three brothers and three Osten. in Eng- land and one brother of Raglan. Ont. The tonerai took place on Wednesday, the 21st, to Clinton eemetery, where the rieceaseall'a husband was buried fillisor years ago. The pollbearers were four sona-in-law : E. Raer, Wm. Haw, John Steep and E. Harrison. 111010EN.--Mrs. Roht. Sharman and 3,11s. Mabel bilsartmin attended the funeral of the former's brother, Mr. John Brookok which took place at Winghani. The. Wingliam Advance mays of the deveoried : A highly 'deemed 010n was John Brooks vs 11,1 passed away In Ontario hospital. troalon. Theirrallby after an, illness whit h extended over the past eleven months. Detrained wan born toetr Toronto atxty-weven yeara ago and vamp with him parents to East Wawa• nosh when n lad of fifteen. He after- wards linol in Carrick and Morrie townships, and retired to Illacellate about three years ago. For several Mouth5 he hap been undergoing treat- ment In London, but deopite the bed of medical sttention he deported this life. The funeral WW1 held from the 0.T.11. station on fOrturday noon to Winghlon cemetery. Rev. Mr. litiregess. peator of Itineriths Methewliat ehnrch, tonducted the servitm, amlated ilY th. 04.211*" of the Orange tinier, to which the do - era med belonged He in survived by his widow, one won and four dalighterlY. vbs., William in klankatchewan. Mrs. Colgate Pet. Catherine"; Mrs Mamie, Boman, Itinerate: Mrs. Nell Robb. Stretford. and MIP.01 VPIONI, at hemp, who hate the sympathy of a large circle of friends la their bereavement 1140 kteMfit Tbsdole, East Wawanorsh: Mew Shar- man, their -rt. -h; and Mrs. Whitehead. Parry Son nd. 11141110W14. -An old and enteemed resident of Goderich, in the person of Mrs. Burrows, widow of the late Wil- liam Burrows, departed this life on Tuesday. ,1pril 13th, In her eighty- first year. Mrs. Burrow, s had enjoyed good health lip to the time she took otroke N fortnight before her death. She SIM o native of Ireland hot eon* to this country (mite young ars kept house for her movie •t Nile until her marriage fifty-six yeffirre ago. After her marriage Mr. and Mrs-. Burrows lived for a time in Irtionfries and thirty- two years ago came to Ooderich, where Ilnrrows errrfed on beelines's sit • grain merchant. He prodemaned 1410 wife thirtmen, year,. The deem Poet, was a Itfrk�g 101,10,PT of the Meth- odist ehtirell and the funeral services on Thursday. the Ifith, WPM (-ondueted by Rev J. E. I'ord and Itev. 1). Moyer The aitilbee rens were Messrs. Frustow, It. Graham and R. Ryan The &waged, whoee maiden mime was ThPrOMS0 Stews rt , lea veal t wo sisters and three brothers imerlytris : Mrs. Rutledge. town; Mrs. Elliott. Rainy Ricer; 'Charles Stewart, Nil.: Thos. tat/Para Ilunannoon. and George Stewart, of Muskoka. Of her own family only two, Mem II C. Mos - nines, of town, and bine Carialday. 01 Ayr, dirvive. Mew easselday was hero dnrtng her mother's Mopes, and others coming for the funeral from ow of town were Mr. Mimeo. of Prin.-'mon. a nephew ; bibs Therm* Carsalday. Ayr. • grandslanghter, ; and Mrs. Dlet. from Brantford_ milmirAg-ac*.:armam THE Hydro 'Store A post saves of tines sad Isitsr The Thor Electric Wilier Cal and see it at die stare. Fa supply of Hydro Lumps aid Irons shays in stock Water and Light Commission North Otte flews 1111111111111111311.11111 Hoey's Grocery Store for Hoesseleaing Articles Whitewash Rhoden; Strube Besieges Soap Chips Soaps Gold float Old DMA Amanordaa Lye" Ol'eeler Liquid Veneer And numetrena other article,, for heinseeldming. CALL AND SEE W. A. H,0EY TIM °ROCKS Dean's Old Stand Phone 110 r 4.