The Goderich Star, 1918-04-26, Page 4Good list for Aprfl Selb'g,
A Rwa&bly
Sheeting, 28c Gossard Corsets
37 W 38 inch heavy bleached twill Sheeting They lace in front. We'
Freafrom dressing and a, very firm cloth. carry all styles, for all
This is 2 years old price. Worth.
35c, at per yard . .......................... 28c figures.
n*,Pnolattes 36 inches wide soft and heavy fn 2vory pair guaranteed.
-light or dark colors also white.
Worth per yard 30c. as ................. 25c -
Shir I it" Rugs
ings Tapestry and Brussels R'ugs.
_OW_v!�of old stock best quality and war- Still a splendid , choice
ranted Maik and white stripes in neat dots at prices of two sea -
for working shirts or dresses. 25c sons ago.
Worth t5c. at per yard ..................
sizes 21 13 yards
Work Shirts 3 x 3
3 x 31
Extra heavy Satin 3 x 4
Drill, khaki color,
Work Shirts, all Congoleum Rugs
sizeill with collar. All sizes made, in this popu.
Double stitch. lar floor covering. Spec.
A Sizes 15 to 17. isl prices,
wall made. Worth
$2.50
h$1.50 Cottionades
for ew
Beat quality made .............................
Black a n d white
45c
.................................. 1) ............
stripe Drill Work
Shitts, best qual- Tickings
ity black hide.
8 1 z c s 14 1-2 to Best quality worth noy&,50c, at per
17. At $ yard .......................................... 35c
oac ...
It 1.00
Silk Pophns
Winch Silk and Wool Poplins. C;ne * of the
most serviceable and beautiful materials
Ladies' for Dresses and Suits, 15 shades
$1.50
and colon in stock. At per yard
Coats
Lonsdale Cambrics
'1110
A splendid choice in Yard wide, entirely free from dressing,
stylish and service- year old stock. Worth 30c. at per
able Coats. New yard .......................................... 20c,
and very reasonable
in price. Ranging Silk Habutai
$ 10, S 12. $15, 40 inches Wide Ivory and White Japan Hahn -
$18, $25 and yp tai wash silk, extra weight at per
yard.................................... $1.00
Wo ACHESON SON
linachinery of $57,750.90, and in his paid, and that we advise that t
staternent dated Oct. 25th, 1917, appeal in this case be withdrawn
rr- XPRON8 CALL 11. claimed a loss of 1,223,377.88 on stock Richardson and Jamieson mov
and office furniture. a grant of $10 to the'Sick Childre
FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1918 The suits were for the amount of Hospital at Toronto,
the insurance carried in the case of A communication from Wm. M
the companies carrying risks on Milfan re a drain across the mark
40DERICII MANUFACTU'RING buildings and machinery and for the square in Port Albert, was left -
loss claimed on stock, making a the reeve. for investigation and a
CO. GET $6000 total of $69,377.88, for interest and justment, if tPossible.
costs. I Trio ques to of statute lab
Suits Against the Insurance Com- The case against the Dominion again received a lot of considerati
parties Result in a Compromise Fire Insurance Co. was made a test but was rl left to the May mee
case and opened at 2 o'clock on in� for fin action.
Chief interest in the supreme Monday and cotittilued until Wed- Some small accounts for re6ai
Court sittings fox, Huron which nesday morning, when a com- amounting to about $50 were ord
tReneduon Alonday, April 212nd, at promise was reached,,tho settle- ed paid and council adjourned
16 co rt house here before the ment being for $60,000, apportioned May' 251h, to meet then as Cou
Honorable Mr. Justice. Middleton, to the various companies in pro- of Revfsion of Assessment Roll, a
c t 'ode
en ered in the actions of the G portion to the' risks they carried. for general business.
rich Manufacturing tiompany, Ltd., 'rho following witnesses were ex- Note.—The clerk was also ask
against the insurance companies amined for the plaintiff: Wm. 0. to say in the report of minutes th
carrying riskw on the factory, ina- Wright, of the National Appraisal the council hoped that no farm
chincry and stock, for the loss Company, of Boston, Mass., who in Ashfleld would ll back in t
causeQ by the fire oil the 29th of made an appraisal or Elie plant rfor effort to produce this year the u
August last. Alessirs. Will, Proud- the company in February, 19t6, most in grain, etc., on the plea th
'loot, K. G, and H. .1. D. Cooke ap- Alex. S. Chrystal, who made a valu- he could not get help, because eve
1peared for the plaintiff comparm ation for the town in connection village, town and city had orgaill
and Air. D. L. McCarthy, K� C., f6; with the loan by the corporation ; ed, and was read with me
the defendant conipanies. There William Weller,,Robert W. Clelow, women, boys and girls to supp
were twelve. companies named as Oliver Clarke, hit Edwards, Eben- any help required, much of it e
defendants, I ezer Rumball, Thomas Bates, perienced, and all Ar it willing
The following nine cortatanies Charles Walters, George Wilson, give results. Any one needing h
carried the following ri� uild- Thos. Griffin, and Jacob J. Baech- should communicate with the o
inp and machinery : The Do- ler, vice president of the company. cials of nearby towns, or the coun
minion Fire Insurance Co�, $5,000 ; It was at the concTusion of Mr. representative, 9, B. Stothers,
The Merchants Fire Insurance Co., Bilechler's bvidence that the com- Clinton'; and each member of t
U5W , the Northwestern National promise was come to. council is ready to assist with I
Fire Insurance Co $5000 ; the Wel- The town's mortgage was for formation and advice. Haig h
lington Militia] Fi�e Insurance Co., M,000 and of course is fully cover- just said, "We now have our bac
Si ; the Mount Royal Assurance ed. to the wall, and each must fight
Co, $5�000 the Stuyvesant Insur- Another case, that of Gait et al the end."
once CO., %
000 an(, $5000. the vs. Hunter et al. was settled by con-, THOS. G, ALLEN, Clerk.
Nationale Fire Insurance 6;., J�,Dotj� sent- This arose aut of the will'of '. a, - —
,the LQndon Mutual r1re 11t4whance the late Mrs. M. C. Cameron. RIPPEN
Ud A2,,1)M : the Millers ano Maim- (Intended for last week)
fiaurers insurance Co., $5,000 and ASHFIELD
45,000 ; total on buildings and ma- (Intended for last week) A fair amount of epring who
chitill $46,000, Ashfield council minutes of April has been sown.
These policies were all taken out Oth, 1918 : Council all present, William Hornev, who broke I
in 1916, with the exception of the Minutes of March 11th approved ankle a few weAs ago, is out
one in the Northwestern National oni motion of Hackett and Richard -t crutches now.
Fire Insurance Co., the second one son. Moved hy Richardson and -Mrs. Ryckman Is now convale
in the �Stuyvesaxxt maurance Cc Jarnieson that bylaw No. 3, pa�scd cing in the home of her daught
the one in the. London Mutual anJ at, last meeting, not being sufficient Mrs. Robert Parsons.
the second one in the Millers and for the lerl issue of debentures f* Mrs. Alex. McKenzie has gone
Manufacture -s insurance Co., which a now so 0ol in U. S. 8, No. 4, be Colborne to visit her aunt, M
were taken out the following year therefore repealed. Bylaw No. 4, Clarke, an old lady who fell and w
in April and June. for the purpose of raising $45W by severely injured a few weeks ago
On stock and office furniture the debenture issue to build a now
company hat] M0,000 insurance in school in U. S. S. No. 4, was then W. McGregor has put in most
each of the following companies � tchd a first, second and third time h I" crop with his new tractor a
The St, Paul lqre and Marine lill and ilinally assed. Moved by finds it speedy and profitable.
surance Co., the Guardian Assur- Hackett and Sohnston W. Cooper has also bought a n
- clerk be instructed to have btlaw
Since Co. and the Northern Assur that the tractor.
ance Go. The policy in the SL Paul No. 4 registered, and the necessary Most of tile seeding will be finis
Was; taken out Julyi 2A, 1917, for a notice of registration published in ed this week. The land was nev
year, and the othee two Aug. 22nd, The Goderich Star. in better shape- The weather h
1917, for three months. Moved b Johnston and Hackett been favorable and farmers push
Mr. J. E. Dambler, resident, in that A81111'e'ld's share of the Armour the work.
his declaration dated 9t. if, 1917, account, re suit vs. Toronto Gen. The maple syrup season is ov
claimed a lo," on Vulldinp and Trusta Cal, amounting tAD $03.40 be It has been somewhat short b
M
gill Nat"al SmoW
Aw"atilk alt's- fsr d* 14&A"
*a 3 for 25'
W,
qlka
11 PRIPU WE 00W 11
Miss Pearl McLeau has left for
Detroit to `!�cl up, a ppsition as
stenographer
Mr. W. J. Morrow has returned
to town from Ford, Oril and will
spend the summer bore. ,
Mr. Walter Ross, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Ross, left last weeli on
his return to Cabri, Sask, where he
will engage 14 -production, after.
spending the winter in Odderic.b.
sortie good runs were the rule.
Those having evapoi made
from 100 to almost 200 gallons, for
which there is a good demand at
from $2 to $225 per gallon.
All were pill to hear of the
death in France from menlitis of
Forrest, son of r. and
WrIT11V80,111liain Forrest, of Stanley.
The young man was one of fine
r e, e r so su cessful
public school teacher, who was
-looking forward to the Presbyterian
M n 8try iiis bis-lifo work. Ile--is-w
t e of the many noble youn -
the g Can
adians who are giving r lives
for the liberty of mankind. , His
parents have the oympathy of a
very large circle of friends and ac-
tances.
Jas. Collins, who has been in
an ExxgliBlf convaieseent, hospital
for some time expects to return to
the trenches before tong. He was
one of the first of the Hurons to go
into the trenches, where he remain-
ed until he received a wound in the
leg. He had many thrilling exper-
lences, Besides being in great.
danger of being killed many times,
he has been blown into (he air a
number of times and believes if he
hadn't landed in shell -holes or -
other soft places, he would have
sustained some broken bones.'
After being wounced in the 'le
trench fever caught him but he fs
now almost well. His letters are,
very V Ttl*w istic and he appears to
make right of the dangers through
which he has passed.
AV8U,RN
Mrs. Paterson, of the 3rd con-
cession of East Wawanosh, was at
Niagara last week attending the
funeral of her brother, the late
Alfred Lawrence.
Last Friday a little girl arrived
at the home of Mr. 'Charles As-
quith, of the village. She was
kindly welcomed as an addition of
the family circle.
Mr. Wesley Anderson, of Dungan-
non, was a visitor in the village last
week. He was wai,ted at London.
The official from there failed to lo-
cate him for a day or two.
Mr. ft. McKay, of Blyth, has fitted
up the old butcher shop in the vil-
lage and comes every Tuesday for
the purpose of cleaning watches
and clocks, and providing for the
defective sight of old and young.
The funeral of the late Mr. Leddy,f
,son of Mr. 4ohn Leddy, of St, Aug-
ustine, passed through tho village
last Tuesday. He was killed in a
railway accident near Sudbury.
he His remains were interred in St.
Augustine cemetery last Wednes-
ed day.
n's Constable Gundry, of Goderich,
e- was in the villago last week. He
et brought a special inessage'to Mr.
to Alfred Lawlor from the military
d_ authorities at London, requesting
an immediate attendance, on his
or military duties there. He had
on omitted to ask leave when he left.
t- (From another correspondent)
Very',few Ash have been caught
rs, to date.
�r_ The seeding is well advanced in
to
rt this district.
nd Mr.'John Arthur is very busy re-
modelling his home.
ed Mr. Ed. Lawson is ill with a se-
at vere attack of quinsy.
or Mr. C. A. Howson has been con -
he flned to bed with a heavy cold.
C_
at The stork called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. AXqu1th and left a
ry daughter last wee
Z_
n, Mr. W. T. Riddell has exchanged
ly his Ford for orl of this year's
X_ model with a Gray & Davis starter.
to We notice with pleasure that a
considerAble number of our citi-
zens are planting maple shade trees
ty this spring.
at Mr. Win. Evans has engaged with
he Mr. Albert Goldthorpe for the sea-
11- son and is moving his family to
Ps Colborne this week.
Ks
to After the first of May service will
be held p er� Sabbath in the
Church of J�vng and until the, end of
August. One service' each month
will be held in the evening and will
be announced from time to time.
Mr. Fred Platzer is busy sawing
at wood and I ' ith his new
tractor. Lastowweneglk . �e plowed a
large field lin Fingland.
on He has the fifty
o
acres for Mr. John mead, who -now
s- refts 6n the old homestead.
er,
TIPPERARY
to We understand Adam J. Cantelon,
rs. of the 7th con., has taken very sick
as so that they had to send for the
doctor.
of 'Mrs. E. 'C, Webb, whose husband
nd is fighting in France, is at present
ll very poorly again. We hope for a
3w speedy recovery.
Willard Gray has again been suc-
cessful in his examiiWions and now
or has to p to work on the farm like
as the rest of our boys.
ed HarvoT Alexander and Cecil Han-
er. ley, of h e 7th con., hava each in-
vested in an automobile. Autos -are
ut becomin very common in this
neighbor -Loi
Seeding is"progressing favorably
in this neighborhood abd Sunday's
and Mon�day's rain has freshened
things up a little, but tve hope for a
little more fine weather to finish the
seeding.
Mrs. J. G. Steeple of the 10th con.,
met with what'iniglit have been a
serious accident. Whiiii washing a
scaler it broke and out her
Vallnl hadly, so that her son had to
take her to file doctor. At time of
writing her jrijur� is paining her
badly.
Mr. Edgar Cantelon, of London
military camp, waA home on leave
over Sunday visiting his father and
Iother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cante-
m. He may have to p overseas,
till time , We would all like to see
this awhil war come to an end, but
choor up boylix our country must
be defPnilled.
-Our now time is not very uni-
vereaft observ(A in the e6url
Both No, 9 and No. 10 have gont*
back to file old tiril after -disturb-
ing flip sections with the now time,
which the thrmpr8 ,is a rule have
tin tvkp for. They would much
Vather have the Old f1me
A N
4PH
U, RALLELED
BARIGAIN
OPPORTUNITY
FRFN RPRINA ARIIRq PHIRRHiM AIR THIR
9FIMIN1. R.F1 LING1
WILL BE OFF9R9O ON
iku
Saturd Aprfl 27th, and Mondau Aprfl 2"
y P
AT
ULU -11ME BAKUAIN WAT YKILLb!
ME
I just want to say here that the most of our stock will be on sale these two day S,
and we woi show you old goods carried forward from year to year, but Now, Fiesh,
ff
11
= Seasonal Goods—just what is wanted now—and prices will he exceptionally low. We
IS cannot quote many prices on a large stock like ours, but we can assure you that you will
IN surely get Bargains at this Two Days Sale.
THE FOLLOWING, IS A PARTIAL LIST OF WHAT WILL BE OFFERED:
All Si[6 and Dii Goods will be cut in price to make Real Bargains.
New Muslins, Voiles and Muffs in all the newest shades and patterns at Bargain Prices.
White Voilles, Dimities and Muslins at Reduced Prices.
Hosie all qualities, for summer or winter, in ladies, girls, boys and babies, at Re.
Prices.
Summer and"Winter Underwear at Bargain Prices.
Floor Coverings, Linoleum, Oilcloth and Conpleum Rugs at Bargain Prices.
Flannelette Blankets at Bargain Prices.
Flannelette and Flannel at Bargain Prices. Extra special price by the web.
White Cotton in all qualities at Greatly Reduced Prices.
M
Sheeting in 7-4 and 8-4 at Bargain'Day Prices,
Parasols and Umbrellas at Sale Prices.
Cotton Batting, Sateen and Cretonnes on sale these two Bargain Days.
Gloves in Silk, Chamoisette and Kid at Bargain Prices.
Dress suit and coat Collars in the newest designs at Bargain Prices.
Voile and Silk Waists in the newest patterns at Bargain Prices.
CORSETS WILL ALL BE ON SALE
GODDESS front -laced Corsets on sale. D. & A. and La DIVE Corsets on sale. This means
a Bargain for everyone.
Corduroy and plain Velvets at Bargain Prices.
Toweling for rollers, or small Towels, at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Bed Spreads in white and colored at Sale Prices.
Curtains and Curtain Materials on sale these Two Bargain Days.
Serpentine Crepe for dressing sacks' and kimonas at Bargain Prices.
Gingbams, Galateas and Shirting at Bargain Prices.
It is impossible to name all the Bargains or give the reductions on account of spac�; but
Evepyone Knows What Bapgain Days Mean at the COLBORNE Stope
NO GOODS CHARGED AT BARGAIN PRICES.
IT 13 TO YODR ADVANTAGE TO SHOP EARLY ON THESE TWO BARGAIN DAYS.
N Do not futoet the dates 34turday, Appil 27thq and Monday, April 29th.
Js Ho COLBORNE
GODERICH
BACK YARDS AND VACAN it LOIS
Now, is the time for organization.
There will be a greaLer need for
production in cities, towns and vil-
lages this summer than ever before.
Plan what you will do with the back
�ard or vacant lot now, so that when
he season begins in a few weeks
hence, you will know what to do and
will lose no precious time about it.
Once the garden veason starts it
starts with a rush. There is no 1
shortage of vegetable seeds except'
parsnips." Wholesale dealers have
plenty of seeds in stock.
XJARKET YOUR MAPLE SUGAR
There is a big market for maple
sugar and maple syrup in Canada,
the United States and in En I d
Farmers who can't find local f".'rk(--
ets should write to Montreal or
Toronto.
FOR GOOD RELIABLE
Shoe Repairing
TPY
SMITH & RING
30 fall SOW oppi K041 Church
GIVE US A TMAL
N 0 C
No change in our method ofAoing businesel which means
Ali .i
WITH MEN
Look top full paptioulapig next.lasue.
Weis ow