HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-3-10, Page 5■
MOTH ERS!
Baby is your treasure. Insure his comfort
and health by selecting your baby needs at our
Penslar Store.
Everything that_ is best in :
Baby Foods
Nipples
Baby Bottles
J. & J. Talcum
Soothers
Teething Rings
Baby Brushes
Teething Powders
Children's Cough Syrups
Teething Lotions
Full assortment in window display at
Campbell's Drug Store
The Penslar Store
Phone 'lei
'cite Situate
VI
i.ocmLIeIcS.
Play Rall
An organization meeting of the Gode-
rich baseball club will be held in the
Board of Trade rooms next Monday
night, March 14th. ata o'clock sharp.
All last season's players and everybody
interested in baseball are requested to
attend.
The late J. Ades Fowler.
A citizen of 1)olericb who war -hi
in much esteem was the late J. MI
Fowler, ('. E., who after a lung p.'rio
of falling health hissed away at Alex-
andra hospital ou 14atunlay lust. Owing
to the crowded state of our columns;
this week we are holding over tu•n.est
week a more extruded refereu.se to
this departed eltlzeu.
A Religious Ceases.
Under the auspices of the roderich
Miilsterisl Association. a religions
.+•esus of the tenni la to toe taken next
week. A I.ousesto-house canvass k to
he made, the cansatwers taking with
them curls upon which Is to be re-
corded the information obtained at
each house. The canvass of St.
Georite'a ward Is to be undertaken by
. teams from tit. t:aorge's church. and
TSE BTONUL — GODZiUIQB, ONT.
The M
o.
am.
"Lam-13uk is the last
word in healing.,Its
rare medicinal poer is
derived from certain valu-
able herbs utilised by
science for the healing of
wounds and sores and
othern afflictions.
In allittion to its 'great
soothing and htaling
power Zam-liuk kills
germs as well as excludes
them from thubrokcnsk in.
Zam-Iluk's wide range
Of usefulness, its unique
medicinal properties, and
its handiness and economy
make this rare herbal
healer a necessity in every
household.
itGrows
Ncw Skin
the remaining ward. will he looked
after by the other churches.
Goderleh Industrial Exhibition.
At a meeting of the board of the Gode-
rich Industrial Exhibition held on Satur-
day, September 6, 7 and 8'were chosen as
the dates of the 1921 exhibition.
The board invites entries in the elm -
timed standing field crop and seed com-
petition to be held this year. oats being
the crop seleted. Splendid prizes are being
offered, as follows : 1st, $75 ; 2nd, $60;
3rd, $45 ; 4th. $35 ; 5th. 830 6th. 820 ;
7th. 110. The competition will be con-
ducted under the regulations of the
Pr.wincial Deportment of Agriculture,
which contributes the hulk of the prizes.
Fifteen entries are necessary, and it is
hoped that contestants will communi-
cate at once with the secretary. Dr. W. F.
Clark.
The board voted 1400 (half the amount
of last year's surplus) to the town as a
contribution towards the upkeep of the
grounds and buildings.
A Mysterious Shot.
A neat little bullet hole through the
window of it MrFadc.•H's Cr.wry
store fronting the Square has Nieto the
subject of a great deal of surmise this
week. It Is sup1w..e1 that the shut
was tired Monthly Tright. hot Mr. M.. -
Fattier) did not notice the bole in the
f/ mauD4r soli miasma. Arra r.
pa
e w Wiersaws %was
d,� w. sw aalgimeitak
WOW r..:wi..., a... chases• ►iiia
window until 'Tuesday 11101111 lig. Ile.
thou recollected that the previous
Hight, about 11 .,clock, when he was
sitting in his desk at the r,'tI' of the
store, he heard a' )wise which may
La re Iwr•u o•rasloueI by the shot, `but
he did lsot Roy any particular atteu+ion
to it at the time. The hole, around
which the glass is shivered. is about
seven feet above the sidewalk,and in
the partition 'wear where Mr. Me-
Fadyen was sitting is, another -hole.
The bullet, however. lits toot been
foiled. From the position of the two
holes It is evident that the 'shot .was
fined from somewhere -in the park or
perhaps from a passing rig i1'the toad.
Nn p.•rw.n has I.'en (011101 who hoard
the shot, and considerable mystery
musette., to the affair.
Another matter that is occupying the
attention of the police is a robbery com-
mitted at D, O'Brien's butcher shop on
Tuesday night. About 816 was taken
from the till. Entrance was made through
a back door.
Remember the high tea in Knox
ehure•h Marcel 17th, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid.
01.I) HOME WEEK NOTES.
During the hasp w4s•k,a Ilm-nuul
-
Iw'r of uaute.l uud addresses hap. been
sent In 'to the Old Houle Week head-
quarters. 2114 Mrs. Horlou'. 1•Ittutuiltl'.'
h( now at work 11rrat'wing them wi that
invitations may fie sent out at an early
date. Many more names aro. expected.
and the committee wvmld like all citi-
rens to 'co-operate I11 bilis work.
The filuulce committee' reports good
progress: Messrs. W. T. \1111`pey and
1:. McLaughlin were out on the salr-
path the early part of the week u 11.1
sw nl'rdSOW` 2104N1 subscriptions kJ the
f Is. It is hoped Illliwwlr will Is•
offend..) 1f he ,Is overlooked In this.
('aurass. SubsvrIplluus may he hamd-
el 10 the cuuuulttee by anyone who
'wishes to help along.
Thy. executive lvnlnld l tax' had a icing
session un TU's.tlav Night and got
through a 1St of'irellmivary( work.
tither committees ul>p1 are )H\aile eu-
gnged asp all are work ug ent,hyi shlstie-
ally for a grand time tin Anl;'r.t 7, 5.
9 uud 10.
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.
Mr. and Mrs. .Iolui It. six't4 of
1','trull•a, are visiting their d lighter,
31r.. \1'. .1. Adonis. North stray"
The hockey club benefit dance
the social event oft St. Patrick's
Thursday, March 17th. Music by
sick Society Orchestra.
' Mr. J. J. Moser has on exhibition
in his store on Hamilton street a huge
cabbage weighing 12 lbs. 11 nz, It was
grown by Miss Jane Chisholm. Napier
street, and is the largest cabbage seen in
Goderich for some time.
Sir., 1 J. McMahon and little
danight.•r Marion .Vile, of Detroit.
hoc,• 1»•.•H visiting the least three weeks
with the forauer's aunt, Mrs. Jots. M.•.
4'rarl•k,H, Victoria street. The lady has
returned to Illyth to clsit her uncle,
Mr. T. J. Huckstep. --
The
The monthly meeting of the c:ale-
rich Wometi s Institute wax held on
Thursday hast at the home of Mrs. A.
Higginson, Cambria road. The mem-
bers restied to roll call with "A
('ore forte Blues." Mrs. Mallough
gave a pip demonstration of
cheese waffle.' The April meeting will
lie bell at the, ome of Mrs. J. Taylor,
1':ixin aren't...
ill be
y—
CRF.• 1'.
today, March 7.
,Miss Annie Roach, of RRervie. -ls
spending a •few weekly with her sister,
Mn.. T. H. Culbert%
Mr. Hugh Finnigan is spending a
few days with friends at Wingham.
• 'Mr. Russel Rltehie, of Utiles, spent
a few days last weekA with Mr. Wes.
Twa*nIs'v.
'
Mrs. Wm. McConnell 1.d' visiting her
another at Donnybrook.
An Irish social will be held at the
ILIInO of Mr. John Memory on Wednes-
day. March loth. Admi'..,iwt _MM.
The young people sire pran•tising a
play to be given in the srho l-hivnse
on the 2xth. Full particulars will he
given Inter.
s
STEEL'S -CLOSINU OUTSTEEL'S
ENTIRE STOCK OF
GROCERIES
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 11 and 12
Biggest "Steel" Values Ever Known
A FEW OF THE BIG BARGAINS
SUGAR
2 lbs. for 23c
FRENCH PEAS
Good quality 2 cans 25c
SUGAR'CORN
Big value 2 cans 25c
SPAGHETTI
Clark's, Large 2 cans'25c
COFFEE
Monarch brand 45c lb. -tin
TEA
Fine quality 2 lbs. 53c
PRINCESS FLAKES, 2 boxes 15c
RICE
Pearl Rice • :; lbs. '25e
T �
RAISINS 1-1b. pkg. 21c
CURRANTS
Nice and clean .. , ... 5 lbs. 50c
SHELLED WALNUTS
Very clean and whole ... 15c lb.
ALMONDS lflc Ib.
SUNLIGHT SOAP .2 bars 15e
R. Steel Co. Ltd: I
to $1.00 Store
The Citizens' Association of oderich
A ROTARY CLUB IN ITS AIMS AND VIEWS
AN ORGANIZATION
Open to all citizens of Goderich of every walk of life for
the furtherance and betterment of the interests of the community
as a whole.
AN ORGANIZATION
Proposed for the purpose of bringing under one head the
small and sundry organizations of the town which by their varied
and individual objects—appealing only to certain sections of the
citizenry—find themselves unable to progress as extensively as
they could wish, or as they might do with the full support of one
big club—while still maintaining their identity.
AN ORGANIZATION
Which owes its inception to the returned soldiers of Gode-
rich, who—unable to progress alone and apart, and who feel also
that there should be no line drawn placing them apart from
ordinary citizens—whose objects are only to get ahead and wipe
out as rapidly as possible the lost years engaged in the wary and
who feel that in this there is a common tie with all citizens—have
therefore placed these proposals before the undersigned, who
agree wholeheartedly with the sentiments of the soldiers and are
hereby taking over the formation of one big organization for the
whole town.
Make Goderich the Best Town in Ontario to Live In
JOIN UP AT ONCE—BE A BOOSTER AND WORK.
Do You Owe Anything to the Returned Soldier?
W SO, JOIN up and be a worker to endeavor to obtain the
best living conditions for your town ; see that no chances are
overlooked to get ahead, that we may all recoup the losses sus-
tained by war.
SUMMER -the Golden Time for Goderich—is coming.
Thousands of dollars are lost to Goderich every year from lack
of interest in the welfare of the summer tourists. Join up, and
get all brains working to rectify this loss.
SPORTSMEN -Do you want winning teams in baseball,
lacrosse, hockey, tennis, etc., an up-to-date golf course, a gym-
nasium, plunge baths, etc.? If so, join up and be a booster and
work. You will not lose your identity as a club. No interfer-
ence with your finances, but the support of an #ssociation, the
membership of which is aimed at four hundred,
WINNING SPORTS CLUBS ARE the best advertisement
this town can have. This organization will give full support to
the Town Council and Board of Trade and possibly be able to
offer useful suggestions.
WHY was there no Cenotaph and no public demonstration
last Armistice Day ? Do fifty-eight thousand dead mean
nothink to Goderich ? This organization will endeavor to
remedy such things as this.
.IS everything possible being done to make Goderich attrac-
tive to the outsider ?
JOIN UP AND HELP REMEDY ALL THESE THINGS
JOIN AND UNITE:BEHIND THE OLD HOME WEEK.
—SHOW SOME INTEREST IN YOUR TOWN—LET US GET
AHEAD—
Published with the support of the' fol-
lowing citizens :
L. E. Dancey
Dr. W. F. Callow
W. J. Powell
M. G. Cameron
W. Walker
A. W. Strickland
Geo. Williams
F. Wood
F. Woollcombe
Chas. Black
4lartin -
Chas. C. Lee
H. C. Dunlop
Wm. Lane
q. L. Parsons
W. J. Taylor
B. Sheppard
Canon G. C. Hill
E. H. Hill
J. F. Thomson
J. W. Vanatter
W. F. A. Naftel
Dr. L. E. Bolster
J. L. Killoran
Wm. Coats
D. MacDonald
Sheriff R. Reynolds
J. W. Craigie
G. G. Newton
A. J. MacKay
Reg. Sharman
T. Kidd
J. Lawrence
Fred Craigie
F. Doty
F. J. Pridham
R. T. Patterson
J. Brophey
Arch. Jones -Bateman A. C. Campion
J. Jones -Bateman J. H. Lauder
Rev. S. S. Hardy T. Pritchard
Chas. Garrow E. Pritchard
W. H. Robertson F. Sturdy
Rev. R. C. McDermid