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Home My WebLink AboutGreater Goderich, 1918-05-10, Page 4GREATER GODERICH, MAY io, 1918 *1191(x11WW1 1111*1111*111111****IMAM 1)111MOM 11111%IIIA*11**1111*11*1*xx 1 x x x 1 * 1 x x $ * x x x x x 1 x x x x x 1 $1.00 x x x DIRECT IMPORTERS HODGENS BROS. GODERICH, ONTARIO x 1 x0*11111111111111111111x11111*11*111*111x11111***x*111111*11x1**xxx SATURDAY'S SPECIALS HOUSE DRESSES $i.00 1 20 House Dresses go on sale Friday morning. Made from extra qual- ity prints in dark and light colorings. Just the thing for spring and summer wear. Worth a long way more than this price today. All sizes up to 44. At each only XXXX 1XXX1[1olfltXXX XX X�,Ic t tXX>Vc1�t>Vt�Ue�t t Intolerance X( �� fL X X X X XX ��ct Ilf�t 1. IIf1c, f d X JAMES LLOYD & SON Wholesale POINTS ABOUT BANANAS They are wholesome. They are nutritious. They are. delicious. They are cheap. They are easily digested. They are always in season. They are always available. They are available everywhere. They are all neat. Th -y are easy to handle. They are convenient for the dinner pail. g They are o0d food when cooked. They are good food when notcooked. Y The are the poor mans food. They are put up and sealed by nature in a germ -proof package. They are produced without drawing on the Nation's resources. I� The most stupendous of cinema pro- ^ , ductions, the colossal $2,000,000 spec- tacle "Intolerance," was shown in the Opera House on Monday, afternoon and `• evening, to fair audiences. "Love's Nig I struggle throughout the ages" is the KAtheme, told in four separate stories, ifk I the modern story, the Judean story, Xi the mediaeval French story and the ! Babylonian story. The scene changes Ing1 from one story to another showing i through all the ages that intolerance i permeates the social ranric. The most magnificent part of the spectacle from the point of view of lavish expenditure 1U41 on buildings, palaces and temples, etc., iwyc s that dealing with ancient Babylon, at the time of Belshazzar. The siege of the city by Gyrus is shown, show- ' ing the ancient engines of war, batter- ing rains, catapults, etc., in operation. X1 An orchestra travels with the pro- t�A(pttv':` ff5�t �7j�1 FRUIT DISPATCH CDMPANY IMPORT THE HEST Xi XXXXXXXXXXXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXN *xxxx xxxxxxx XXX XXxxxxxxxxx Is X A Wise Man has said xXC IF YOU buy out of town, and WE buy out of town, and all our neighbors buy out of town, what in thunder will become of our town? x X • I Besides, there is no occasion for doing so, as X our prices on Wall Paper and other lines are equally 5 as low, and sometimes lower, and our stock right up 51, to the moment. Just think it over. XI X 11 ! WN:XXSXSXXXX XXX XXXXXXXiCXXX PORTER'S duction and assists greatly in the in- terpretation of the piece. Bring on Your Announcements This publication desires to be of service in aiding all patriotic and pub- lic enterprises. Announcements con- cerning these matters will be publish- ed briefly without charge. Leave them at The Star office with Editor Naftel. Bead the War Bulletins The latest afternoon War Bulletin will be received each day by this pub- lication by special arrangement with the Great Northwest Telegraph Co. Editor Robertson of The Signal will accompany the bulletin each day with a War Summary. MARCHING MEN The marching of a body of men gives a suggestion of power, purpose and direction. The concerted tramp of many feet tells a story of unity, of co-operation. In a detachment of marchers, advancing arm to arm, shoulder to shoulder, there can be no di- vergence of aim. They are headed toward an identical goal, under the direction of a commanding mind. The moment they cease to aim for that goal with an undivided, common impulse, they cease to be a unit. They become a crowd—without purpose, without direction, without unity of action. The marching of a body of men, and the streets of Canadian Cities have resounded to that symbol of unity for the past four years—typifies the attitude of the nation in this crisis. It should typify the continuing spirit of the people of Gode- rich. The same power, purpose and direction suggested by the steady, rhythmical movement of many feet should underlie the thought and purpose of every citizen who believes in his city and who wishes to see that city progress and prosper. Every active citizen of Goderich must feel that his goal in community life is the real goal of every other live citizen of this city—the welfare of his city and the best interests of every resi- dent of his city. Toward the attainment of that goal every citizen of Goderich should march, shoulder to shoulder with every other citizen. Upon such a " Forward Goderich " march must be concen- trated every energy of the men who believe in Goderich and who are anxious to see it occupy the high civic, commercial and industrial place it should occupy. The motto for the citizens of Goderich right now should be " All For Goderich—Goderich For All." New Victor Records —AT— Thomson's Music Store Yesterday we received 500 new Records, selected by special choice from the Victor Catalogue of 10,000 of the world's best selections. If you are interested, call and have a look over these Records, and you will be amply repaid. Something to suit every person. Think of it—an opportunity to hear the world's best a.tists. James F. Thomson Picture Frames For Pictures For Portraits For Mirrors Better values than you can get anywhere else. Oval Frames for snaps, in brown or gilt. at 10c. Antique Gold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or Ebony Frames, oval or square, postcard size, at 25c. You can have made to order any sized Frame, to suit any kind of picture, at small cost. 300 of the latest designs in Mouldings to select from. Bring your Pictures in today, before they become damaged. SMITH'S ART STORE East Street 'Phone 198 N