HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-3-17, Page 3GODERICH'S HONOR ROLL
After a number of delays, the Honor Roll of those
from this town who enlisted for service in the Great
War is now being completed under direction of the town
council. The names have already been published two
or three times, but are again given below, so that a final
revision may be made. Notification of any names
omitted should be sent at once to the town clerk.
Aldous, Stewart
AIlin, Se•urd
Arnold. Mark
Akeroyd, W. H.
Akhurst, Wilfrid
Arnold, Fred
Itlack, R. M.
Bell, Benno' H.
Bateman, Rev. Jones -
Bateman, John Jones -
Bateman, Robt. Jones -
Bradford, Riley
Bell, W. L.
Bell, R. W.
Beck, Jos. E.
Barker, Jas.
Buck, Geo.
Baeehler, Hugh J.
Ilsechier, Francis
Balkwlll, M.
Bentsen', E.
Robb, William
Batess, Fred
Darker, ('has.
Bateau, J. Il.
Beattie, Percy
(tell. John H.
Bell, Ernest
Berryman, George E.
Merryman, William
Pluck, William
Bowra, Fred W.
Buchanan, Walter
Burrows, L.
ltrtwIeombe, Ilarry
Hrlmlcombe, S.
Bridle, William
Beare, Wyndham J.
Bell, (Herber, (Sask. Rect.)
Bates, Rummell
Bates, Harold
Bell, D.
Bell, I). Jr.
Bell, Geo.
Bell, V.
Deli, K. M.
Colborne, Gwen.
Cuthberteon, J.
(Jerrie, 11.
Cracknell, H.
Cornell, Alfred
Cornell, A. C.
Cornell, A.
Carey, Conrad G.
Carey, Harold D.
Carey, Robert
darey, Louise M.
Carey, Philip F.
Carrie, Cyril
Callow, Will John
Callow, Ernest
Clark, Robert
Clark, Erueat
Chambers. 8.
Coutts, Russell
Coli[, Joseph C.
Craig, Harry
Cockeeld, George
Cockfield, Stanley
Cu‚ffLeonard A.
('orison, J. B.
('ampion, Carl A.
Chrystal, Lorne D.
Carroll, T. E.
Colborne, Harry
Claremont, Max
Drew, Sydney
Ieancey, Wilfred A.
Dancey, Mise Alma
I)eLong, W. G.
Doty, Frank
Dunlop, H. C.
Dean, James
Ihrrnln, E. W.
Daniel, W. J'"
Darlow, W. Ford
Elliott, Lewis
Elliott, G. R.
Freida -re, E.
Eliot, Lionel H.
Elliott, Rev. J.
Elliott, J. E. C.
Entre, Robert
Ertne, Edward
Ervine, W. H.
Elder, James
Farr, Wm.
F'reeth, Sam
Felker, John A.
Fisher, George
Fisher, Percy
Vomiter, Frank J,
Foster, Roy W.
Fox, J. A.
Framer, Cyril
Fraser, E. W.
Framer, F.
Fry, Thomas William
Felstead, C.
Ood,lanl, Arthur -
filen, Wm.
Goren, ('toil
(lanky. !mane
Callow, R'. F. (M. 17.)
Giesler. Joseph
Goodwin, Wilfrid
Gordon, Bert
()arrlek, (leorge
Grinrod, W.
Griffin, Joe.
Iloegsrth, Harold
iloggnrth, Record
A'
Hillier, John
Hays. Robert C.
Hayden, W, Y.
Hunt, Huy
Hamilton, Cecil
Hurley, Thus. A.
Hume, Donald
Harris, Ferman
Handy, George
Inkster, Harry
Inkster, James L.
Inkster, Chas. L.
Jsmel, George
Jane, Alfred II.
Jardine, I;eorge
Johnston, Walter
Johnston, Percy
Jones', i'.
Jordan, F'. H.
Jones, Howard
Johnston, Oliver
Kennedy, William
Kennelly, 1'atric'k
Kelly, Earl
Kitton, Walter
Kell, Thomas
Kell, horse's
Kell, ('barley
Kell, George
Kemp, Ernest
Kennedy, Jos.
Kelly, Earl
Kidd, Terence
Kelly, Mow Marjorie
Kelly, Basil
Kirke, J. V.
Kidd, ('. It.
Kltton, Albert
LeTouzel. J. R.
LewL.., Edward N.
Lane, Maitland P.
lAshbro oke, E. A,
Lore, Reg.
Lark:nan, Alfred
Leonard, Jas.
Letaon, Byron
Leonard, Roderick
Lymburaer, Otto
Letson, W.
Lacey, Edward
I.acw7, ('cartes
IAwrence, Horace
Lumby, W. G.
Littlejohn, Charles
Ltttlapleikl. Wades
Limbering*, Seaward
Letson, George
Macdonald, Walter
Macdonald, W. B.
McDonald, Eddie
McDougall, Austin
McDougall, Wm.
Macklin, A. H.
Marwick, 1t. W.
Mew, Wm.
Mew, Chas.
Megaw, Frank R:
Morrow, Harry
Milllan, John C.
Murray, Claude
Mohring, Itoydert
Moore, S. Harry
Murphy, Stafford
Murray, J. W.
Murray, Victor
Murray. La Verne
Miller, MI" Mary
Marshall, J. H.
MacVicar, James
Mcereath, Harry
McArtlin r, Chari
McGratten, E.
McClinton, Jas.
McCartney, 1 n
Mc('artney-, (' Mord
McGinn, Mattie
McNally, Solt
McCluskey Arthur
Mc('Iuske. , Harvey
McDone , Evelyn
McI)o d, N. N.
McDo o Id, Geo. A.
Mel , , . Id, Chester
Moi nald, Athan
Me nald, L.
M )ermld, It,"
Pfeil n, (feorga G
•tinire, num
eGulre, Hugh
McKay, J. B.
McKay, D.
McLean, D.
MeMath, A. W.
McLean, B.
McLeod, .1.
McLeod, J., Jr.
McLeod, N.
JteLegd, K.
McLeod. G. A.
Mclllllan, D.
McNevin, D,
Me\evin, Angne
McNevin, Gordon
McPhail, N.
McLeod, Norman P.
,lslc(iratten,. L. R.
Mettratten, H.
McIntosh, Walter
McKinnon, John .
Newell, N.
Newton, if.
Nicholson, John
Nicholson, Donald
Newonmbe, John
Newcombe. Harold
Nleholaoo, C.
Nisbet, A. G.
Noble, Bruce
Noble, Gordon
1Cixlwt, Robt.
New own, Gro.
Naegele, W. Roy
Osman, Alfred
Orem, Walter
Proudfoot, Win., M. C,
Proudfoot, J.
Proudfoot, W.
l'ridlam, Ernest
- Powell, Heber
I•ridham, Reg.
Palmer, H. H.
Palmer, William
Peachy, W.
Pennington, Charles
Platt, J. R. •
1'ritebard, Thomas
Pritchard, Eruest
Porter, N. W.
'Page, Ernest
Robinson, Louis
Russ, C. D.
Rosa, D. R,
Rix, (leo.
Redfern, George
Redfern, William
Reynolds, R. N.
Rance, Chia, H.
Riley, A.
Riley, F. B.
Redfern, Robt.
Robinson, F. G.
Roberts, J. M.
Ithynaa, M. G.
Butson, J. H.
R.rerdaon, Fred M.
Robertaon, Clarence L.
Robinson, Will
Robinson, Wm. J.
Reid, David C.
Robin/ion, C. H.
Ryan, Worthy
Rose, Teddy
Stratton, H. D.
Strang, Mina Helen
Sunbury, Theo.
Spahr, Ed.
Somerset!, A. F.
Sanderson, Wm.
Samlereoo, Geo.
Smith, H. B.
Sale, C. E.
Mallow's, H. J.
Saunters, Walter
Silk, Ilenry
Starr, W. A.
Snazel, Wm.
Somersall, H.
Stokes, Fred
Stokak. G W.
Straiton, anion
Straiton, /flex•
/ewe rte. meet
Mws rts, ohn
Sturdy Alfred F.
Balt Benj. Chas,
She on, Frank
M I, John
th, Reuben
rang, H. Preston
naps on, D.
/ Townsend, B,
Taman, Wm.
Tretliewae, Garnet
Taylor, Herold (M. D.)
Taylor, John V. W.
Taggart Llewellyn
ThonYee, Harry Charles
Thompson, Fl. E.
Thompson, George
Tom, Mime M.
Tom, Archle
Taylor, James
Tufford, Allan D.
Trafford, James Henry
Thompson, Chester
Vanetone, Lloyd
Vldean, James T.
'Vallely, Harry
Warner, E. A.
Weisel, John
Weston, J. C.
Weston, Alex. W.
Wood, J. E.
Watson, Henry. L.
Watson. (tarry
Wenn,' Ernest
Webber, Charles
Weston, D.
Wllljame, Clifford V.
Wand, Samuel F.
Ward, Samuel A. C.
Webb, Clifford
Walter's, Bernard
Walters, Wilfrid
Williams, Harold C.
Warrener, 1f.
\Veils, ff.
\\'ells, Elmer
Wollner, Conrad
Wilkes, Stephen
Young, Jnr. F.
Young, Rent. E.
Young, irf.
Young, ii. M.
Yonnghlnt, R.
Voungblut, Jacob
Voungrnn. Howe rd
THE SIGNAL
lODERION, ONT.
\I. �� 17 toy _I
MRS. ALICE GKEslI.%11 IN►DD,
mother of first .tmeriran sol-
dier killed in France, wieo gates
entire credit ter rerotery of her
health to tow aril-1111°mi medicine,
Taunter.
J
The L (lowing remarkable statement
was made recently by Mrs. Alice Gresham
Dodd, the mother of Corporal James B.
Gresham, who was the first American
soldier killed in France. the statement l
was made at the Gresham Memorial
Home, which was presented to her by the
patriotic people of Indiana as an evidence I
of their appeeclatipu of the cervices rem
dered to his country by her •op.
The shock of her son's death resu'ted
in a serious breakdown use Mrs. L) dd's
• health, but everyone will learn with in-
•
terest and pleasure that s e is now in
splendid health again. Mrs. Dodd gives i
the entire credit for her recovery to the
celebrated rnedicine..Tanlac
She said : "Alter my d• ar boy's death f
'
1 had a general breakdown in health. At
first it was just indigestion. My food
would upset me and I had to diet myself
veto carefully. I also had' rheumatism
with severe pains in my shoulders, back
ani arms, and at times 1 would suffer
swollen and stil, and i. joints1ws hardly abbllexto
do but very little about the hou e and at
times could rot even cork a meal, 1 be.
came very nervaas and restless and at
night would he awake for hours.
"A friend of mine advised me to try i
Tanlac. Ian, glad I dui, for it proved t o .
It soon gave me a splendid appetite an
re,ievtd me enitrely of incineration. M
rheumatism a:so disappeared and I am
now able to do my housework with th
greatest rase. My nerves are sle,dy an
strong. I deep well at night and my
health is better than in years, 1 shat
always be grateful for what Tanlac ha
done for me."
Tanlae is sold In Goderich by E. It
Wigle and the leading druggist la
every towel
be the best medicine 1 have•ever taken.
d of the Farmeram
* ovement, M•-
Y t lanraa
Mae 1t Indicates g tenxlnes in our
e oth, e thoght effeo t upon the
futureha f no
our
d
coon• y than one of extreme liene-
Orem_
J
Sale will continue till Easter
Bid Smashing Pr
¢S
. After Easter the store will be closed for a wefor'
remodelling .and alterations for an up-to-date allies'
Ready-to-wear only, under' the same 1 manag - ment,
With a new and up-to-date stock
of high-class goods at low prices
We thank our customers for their patr nage in • te
he
•past and hope you will all continue wi us -
Select Ladies' Ready-to'.Wear Co.
McLean Block Open Evenings The Square
s
Samaria Already.
The Warmers'. Nun.
Thr Hon J. 1s'. lteill iufortasl the
(louse of Commons that the deficit
ENGAGED IN DETBCTiVK WORK.
Thomas E. Heddle Inveatlgatera Fraud-
ulent 1'r nrotl.os,
The following is from The Journal -Times.
published at Rrtzville, Washington, U. S
%Ir. Thomas E. Heddie referred to, is a
Benmlller old boy, a brother of Mrs. R.
Stokes, Emit street :
Thomas E. Heddle, of Spokane, head
of the Expert Secret Service, a private
detective arganIzat on, was in town Sun-
day in connection with the Dudman case.
Mr. Heddie was retained by stockholders
of the Bethlehem (fold Mines as Letsti-
gates to uncover the operations in the
financing of the mammy and Dudman's
ale of stock.
His investigation of the Dudman case
has been unusually Thorough, tracing the
operations in the promotion of the com-
pany over a term of years. "i have been
gluing some thought," said Mr. Heddle,
'to specializing in work of this character,
that is, fraud work. Not only for the
remuneration afforded, but also for the
great good that it accomplished. The
advantage of the exposure of fake promo.
tion schemes is that it teaches the general
public caution in investments, something
that is ggreatly needed "
Mr. Heddie was until r,cently connected
with the Burns Detective Bureau. While
engaged with them he was assigned the
investigation of the Canadian activi-
ttlee of the Ifartous '•Bluebeard"1
Huirt, Watson, Gordon. Lewis, et al„ who
tnarried twenty or thirty wives, killed;
several
r and
imprisoned
aCaforna them
ffeddie found of
Watson's taw ks in Edmonton and on top
of it a pick, shovel and axe. They were
quite new but.ohowed that they had been
used. Whether or not they had been put
to the erewsome use of dlsomang cf some
of his victims was of course only a matter
of conjecture. Several Hot sh Columbia
women were thought to have married
Watson.
"Since the newspaper announcements
of the Dudman causer." Mr, Heddle re-
marked, "I have had many calla from
parties over the Inland Empire wanting
me to 'investigate other companies and
their financing, i am ted td bel eve there
is s big field in runni• R to earth trawl
ulent promoters who seek to prey up,.n
the innocent public."
.4 Polweal Renaissaance,
Tile -Canadian Nit inti, lattaws.
There Is I1tt1e ,doubt that the
Panniers' movement w i11 have a most
salutary effect upon the piddle life of
I '11 rl'sda, ix, matter what its future
may prove to be. 1t los done x gre•;,t
deal to spread among the farthing com-
munity a knowledge of national oron-
omlC's witch as the average city dweller
'Is woefnjly Ignorant of. It has taught
the farmer to iowper,'te with his
neighbor and to trust him; nINI it has
taught him to think tolionally. 1f, as
Is stoner Imes charatsl. the farmer's
eennomle policy Is tstAIM upon self-
Intterest, it most he admitted that his
Mast Interests are twit far from hieing
the best Interests of thn enitntry as a
whole -In which ease ft were better
to give him the benefit of the doltht.l
should re elre encouragement from tIn the meantime, every true liberal dikt
he
this year on the I'anadin') National
Railways would anronut to some *,rr,-
ono,non. fast year our roads were be-
hind to the amowlt of $:7,o0,((m, ret
there are some people ho would rover
Ontario with a nctwo of radial t•a,l-
9
.r
ways • t_o add to our auto railway,
defh it.
COMING BA('K TO 1.111118.
('. S. L Boats to Be Tak Trawl (ream
Service.
Montreal, March 1•►.s—lu anticipa-
tion of a good move'mmpr of general
packet freight and grain through the
heat Leekes this coming season of
iia vigil t iota, the (' nada )lteomship
Lines is recalling doe of Its 'oeean-
going vessels to re lake and river
routes. Thew• r swigs were appro-
priatel our at a Ime and at different
periods to the Wean service during
the war and 1 re seer mime carried
Do
malt water cargoes. Teel. ratoro _ --
the lake and river servke will mean
sn aggregate increased tonnage of
some 15.000—this additional to the
seven vessels already on thief route
last season.
The returning freighters are the
8. S. "tilenellah," "Edmonton," "Ileat-
erton," '•Kew,n1'• and " %inadian "
Th .-a— in newly equipped modern
fr',I,Yt Iwdrfw and will he ready to
lease this port for their fresh -water
journey by April 15.
They will ply from Montreal to
('ort Arthur and Fort William. picking
tip freight at Toronto and Hamilton
and ether. points.
Try a Want Ad in The Signal.
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Counter Check Books
without consulting us
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All styles of Books Prompt Shipment
p p
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Counter Check Books are now obtainable at a
considerable reduction from last year's prices
We can quote the lowest prices in the trade
The Sinal Printingg Co.,Co
Goderich, Ontario
.,a