The Signal, 1915-7-8, Page 12�• T.tiwv. Mr $. NU
THE SIGNAL GODERIOB. ONTARIO
Popular
Copyright
Books
Originally published at iR 85 and
$1.511, now altos rie , 50c
• Queed." rHenry Snyder
Har-
rison, "The Harvester.' h Gene
Stratton Porter, "Anne of Omen
(i • b 1 e s," by Montgomery,
Seeond (ieneestiou," by David
Or•ham Phillips. "Man of the
Hour." surd over Inst other* to
melee( from, .awe price, each 500
1':heryman's Literary
A full stock of Kverymau'a Lit,
-
tar y, leather only, each.. _. 500
Snapshot Albums
A splendid .tock of Kodak Album..
in several different sizes and
styles of lending. Many of these
are loose leaf, which allows more
sheets ti be added when required,
lull cloth, leatherette, morocco
binding. ranging in price : loose
leaf front 50o to $2.50
Less expensive styles from 200
to . 600
THE GODERICH BOOK &
STATIONERY CO.
(.M:u. PORTER
On Your
Vacation
You will no doubt do • lot
of bathing and you will
want the latest in
Bathing Caps
amt a good pair of
Bathing Sandals
Also a pair of
Water -wings
•
We have a well -assorted
.tock ot new goods in these
lioes. No lett-overe front
last year's stock, I,ut every
article fresh from the fac-
tory. Seeing is convincing
end if you want the heal
btty f
C. L. LOOLTIS, Phm.B.
THE DRUGGIST
rxoltt 19
Where Developing and Printing
set• properly and quickly done.
CANADA'S NAT16 DAY.
Ifeatlteesd hews sees U
were etesnimg sIl over after badness
gad it took abut W per cent. of their
earndiver charge&
This inhad led tgs to o omint:mates° O0 the
part of the storekeepers, which could
only be combated by co-operation Oa
the part of the farmers.
The address wag Interspersed with
teauy witty remarks and humorous
illustrations
After supper had lino served the pro-
gram of sports was commenced by
• tug-of-war, Joe Hamilton and W.
1. Young being the respective captains.
The teams were ten men • aide and
the result was a win for Mr. Ypuog's
teem. Ort the second pull it took
three minutes to decode the victors.
The racing events resulted aa follows:
Boys, six anThome-
e on.
d under-- ReggieThop-
eon. Willie Train.
K'gbt sad under Clifford Allis,
Kwatt Lamb, Percy McBride.
Three-legged race -Kul Blake and
Hen 4llin, Oro. Berryman and Alvie
Thompson.
Pick -a -back rocs -Oro llrrryen•a
and Alvie Thompson. Gold win (food
and Anderson Mugford.
Raisin race (two raisins tied on •
string the ends of which the boy took
in their mouths mod chewed mail
they came to the ralehrsi--Toynbee
Lamb and Revert Latish, Willie hsegel
and Goldwin Good, Willie ,Roes ted
Fred Cunningtao.
Bun race (eating buns suspended
from a string►=Ira Oke, Fred Cun-
nir.gton. Geo. Benywao, 'Toynbee
Lamb, Alvis Thompson.
Men'. IOU -yards rare (two beats) -
Ii. Allio, Warner Walter., Harvey
Walters.
Girls, .ix and under-(.1*d4i Treble.
Margaret Rutherford. Mien Chisholm.
Eight and under -Julies Young.
Beatrice Tiafford, Vernice Killian
Fourteen and under --Jessie levy,
Norma, Ginn, Grace Hunt.
I:.Us o per •-Notn:a Oiun, (lessee
Bent. Della Allis).
• Young Itdirr-Myttle Prouse. Bessie
('lark. Ruth Potter.
Needle race Omen run and ladies
thread the needles) -Elsa Ole. Hera
Fisher ; Florence Snyder. Roy Moore ;
Mabel Grigg, Willard Prone,.
Volley -ball and football also were
indulged is, but the results were not
recorded. .
is•NHaNa
MacEwdn Estate
F:zchuive agents for
SCRANTON
1 rather than epee ah ee Shim. en
Mach you diger.
Red ahra eats that wo base kswgviy
of Rte. ivory true Mee tresll se that
the only Shiest that le Rang to live oa
•ndesM eigassiossesse
sot deputed ovate our wieee•la. our
Iprairies. our foreete er seas, bet opoe
envr is'bteouwr. The day
of lie (y pdilielsa b, over . Miser-
' forth we ague bees strong men lead
i true. We ate not true citixaas ustil
wes meswre up to the standard of p.e-
lret per.tsnal istegruy, personal boner,
righteousness and truth.
THE TOWN COUNCIL
aeverai IarpettaM Metiers Discussed at
Last Friday's Meeting.
The Iowa council held its regular
meting on Friday evening. There
were present Deputy Reece Leith -
waits. Councillors Paltndge, Wigle.
MoOtistos sod Masser, w,to Mayor
Raid peeaiding. It was b :fll before
enough members bad gathered to
make a quorum.
A leiter was read. from the secre-
tary of the union tsunday schools of •
Blyth asking permission to use the
Harbor Palls for a picnic ow July 2S:h.
Permission wan granted and the pack.
committee instructed to mole the
woceseary preparation.
„A pe...att r. was red signed 1.7 a
number of tatepsyers oo Walout and
Marty street., asking that a street lamp
be placed at the comer of these . t reefs
The Mayor 'ceded that lice water sod
light couimi.eine could not install
more lirhta ibis year owing to the
lack of funds. 11. thought the people
in the south of the town had s perfect
right to have the streets lighted and
If they Are written toand told the
position of the commission they would I
' not be unreasonable Councillor Wigle •
thought the council should put itself ,
on record ss recommeodiog that no
more money be expended its iostalliog
m lighting saes ice this year. The wetter
I was sent to the water anm
d light co -
mission.
A letter from the divisional superin-
bodent of the Bell Trlepbcre Cc was ,
reed. complaisiog of a clause in a re-
cent motion by the council to allow the
rompary to erect poles on the streets
»at the Measure of the curcil. ' The
complust cess orad. thatuit would be
unfair to allow the company to erect
poles and then order them to be taken I
Idown whenever the council felt in- I
clined: It was pointed out that the
Rev. Geo. E. Ross Calls for Loyalty. town .7Oe/ld always go to the Railway
Unity, Righteousness.
I Board for redrew d vice company 1 ,ok
any unfair advantage of the town. f
The members of L. 0. L No. iii" i Mayor Reid Bald the rhes, had •iwaya
He was a true son of Krin and was
rioted for his kindly diapoeitioo and
ebarittble nature. The deceased was
bore in Iipprrary, lrelaad, seventy.
eight years ago and came to this coun-
try wben • lad of nineteen, settling In
Asbfleld township, where be engaged
its
farming. He was twice inarried,
hi., first wife dying about nioeteeu
ears ago. In 1)017 be married Bridget
Cummins, of 1St. Augustine. and five
year* later they removed to Goderich
where be had since resided. Brides
his wife, two nieces, Mr. Sullivan, ot
Bridgeport, Conn., and Ms. ltd. Glas-
gow, of (itiodatone City, Mich., and
nue nephew, Edward Hayes. of Nia-
gara, \Vi.consiu, turvive. The 1unetel
took place on Saturday to St. Peter a
church. where Rev. Father McRae
held requiem mass, and the remains
were then taken to St. Augustine for
interment. The pallbearers were
Mesas. J. 0. Griffin. Philip Austin,
.fohu McAvoy. Patrick Carey. Jobs
Kelly., and 'P. J. Sullivan of Stratford.
Among those who were present at the
funeral were Mr. Bernard Boyle, Mlles
Annie Moyle and Mrs. Met: art, of
London ; Mrs. Tbumas Cummins. airs.
Michael Cttmwin.. Mr. Joe. Bropbay,
Miss Annie Brophe . Mr. ors
Thoaa
Walsh and Mr. P. Walsh, of St. Au-
gustine.
ADDRESS TO ORANGEMEN.
CENTRE HURON LIBERALS.
Annual Meeting at Seaforth on Tuesday
-Officers Re -Elected.
The annual meeting of the Centre
Huton Liberal Aasociatiow was held
at Seaforth on Tuesday afternoon.
The',dsioesenf the meetio included
the election of officers, and �t year's
officers were re-elected for another
terns.
Addresses were given by Mr. W.
Proudfoot, K. 0., M. P. P. for (entre
Huron. A. Hiliop and Thos. McMillan.
Mr. Proudfoot thanked his supporter*
present for (heir moisten,* in re-elect
•
tog bim to tate Legislature a year ego
by an increased majority, and gave a
review of Provincial affairs es they
stand at present. H.• also spoke et
conte length with reference to vice
wa, and urged greater •ctivily in
sending men to help in winning the
fight which the Kuipire is waging.
The following revolutions were
adopted : .
"That we. the Reformers of Centre
Huron. at our annual meeting, desire
to ezpteas our appreciation and full
approval of the polio and conduct of
out leader, Mr. N. 3S . Rowell. K. 0
and hie colleagues in the Legislature.
and we also desire to reprints our dis-
approval of the centralizing policy
and extravagant and recklees• msenage-
ment of the affairs of the Province 1.7
the Hearst 1.overnmer.t, necessitating
the introduction of a policy of direct
taxation for the dist time in the his-
tory of Ontario."
'That we desire to express our ap-
proval of the polity adopted b the
Liberal party in the Dominion House,
and to commend the ,continued advo-
cacy of freer trade relations. and also
to 'eyries our appreciation of their
noble efforts to prevent graft end ex-
travagance in the public expenditure
of t he country. We further approve
of their opretion to the unpatriotic
policy of the Government in int -ream-
ing the burdens of Great Britain at
the present time by the reduction
of the British proler'ence.":
COAL1
for God.rich and District
Egg Coal, $7.25
Stove and Chestnut,
$7.50
per ton
BE.MT COAL MINED
Any quantity best all Maple
Slate,, Mixed Wood. Hemlock
and Kindling ICedar oe Piot.)
TELEPHONES. Nike 98
residence Me or 68
WE DO
Amateur
Developing
and Printing
Promptly
Neatly and
Accurately
Satisfaction
fuaranteed
KODAKS and
SUPPLIES
Jas.A.Campbell
L
Phm It
Central 1)r ug store
sir. Nowtk St. and Meters
Phone oil Residence Tal
held their annual church parade on been inserted and it coat from $-ter to
Sunday evening. when to the number liege to get advice from the Railway
I
of about seventy the etteoded Knox Board. It wan 5 14,5„,5105 wbetbs
church in a body• l u. pastor, Rev. ' the tows should place itself in such a
Geo- E. Rosa. took bit tett from I position that in ease of a dispute with
Exodus IS : 21 -"Thou shalt provide { :be 13.11 Company t be town would
t of all the people able men, such as I have to pa the coats. It was de.;ided I
tear God, men of truth. bating covet-
ousness." The speaker's theme was:
"God'• Call to National Greatness."
He said its part :
Moses was the great lawgiver,
through him God had given the law
to the Israelites and through Israel
the law bad been handed down to the
civilized nations of today. The Ro-
meo law of which we bear so much
was but the outgrowth of Israelitisb
OBITUARY.
that theclause should stand as passed.
A communication from vice Railway
Board with reference to, the proposed
sew bridge oo baltford hill was or
dared to be filed.
Owing to vice boll lay on Thursday
the committees bad not met and no
reports were fortbeomiog
Councillor McCUntot. said some rate-
payers on West street were anxious to
hove that street oiled and had offered
law. Thele should be no combat be- (to pay me -half the cost of the oil if
tween law and religion. The state has the town would pay the other half. I
no right to interfere with the laws of ' it was pointed out tbat the town pays
the church, neither has the church the just is much for water when it uaee oil
right to intetfere with the law• of the as if it bad used water all the time.
slate. Both are ordained by (Sod and The Mayor said it would be necessary,
one should co-operate with the other. if the town went into the oil business,
The laws of both church and state
should rest upon the bedrock of right-
eousness absolutely and continuously
and it. is one of We great duties that
devolve upon any nation or church to
see that its laws are founded on right-
eousnees. The coostittttk,n of the
to have a storage tent installed in or
der to save devout rage charges. and a
sweeper rind sprinkler al.o would be
needed. Councillor Wigle thought,
that the Rated Machine Co. might be
epproacbed ti see what they would oil
the street* for The matter was sent
Orange Order is one of high ideals, j to the pubkc works committee to re-
mit so long as you are true to show Ivan.
fundamental principle* God has a pur- 1 Mayer Reid then 'mike of the meet-
pose to fulfil througb you. 1 believe s ing recently held At Kint. il with refer -
time is coming when many of the organ-
izations now to being will be disbanded,
because the purpose for which they
were brought into being shall have
been accomplished. St. John says in
Revelation that he saw the heavenly
city and no temple therein. I believe
lbw means that there was no local
church. It will have achieved its pur• like the council to give an expressions
pose, and men's hearts will have been of opluton. Councillor Wilily thought
permeated with the spirit of God and some of the eeuncillors ought to be
present when the lawyers were confer-
it Its. staite,tt.
There passed away at Oakleods,
Califcrni•, on June :Soh, a former
resident ot this vicinity• in the person
of Mr-. Geo. W. Kafltos. She was
the eldest daughter of the late I) 0.
Denison. and was • sister of Mrs. A.
Moore, formerlt of (ioderich, now of
London. The remains arrived in
lioderich on Tuesday and the funeral_
took place from St Oeorge's church.
Rev. J. B. F'otberingham conducting
Die service.. The pallbearer. were
Messrs, F. F. Lawrence, J. J. Doyle.
R. .I Acheson. B..1 Sault., Thomas
(Gentili and 1.. Elliott. The interment
was is Maitland cemetery
YIN lope !WNW
enee to the 0. W. S. Railway. He
said it had been derided thete to get
an independent solicitor's advice as to
the municipalities chances of winning
their mitts against A. E. Osler and the
General Trouts Corporation Ashfield
wits apparently kicki*g 'Teethe traces.
fearing further law costs, and he would
the city itself will be the temple.
You must press on to the completion
and real r "Aloes of,i your ideal, and (iod
grant the time may soon come when
ou may disband because men shell
have attained to rigbteouseeos.
We bare now reacbed the most crit-
ical time in vice history of the nations.
Beery order is doing Ste p•rt'to pro-
claim its loyalty, not with its threefold
merely its
loy-
alty
to the flag
cross that points ns hack to Calvary,
but a ttuer and nobler loyalty. that to
the nation. If it calls us to the front
we must go. it it asks our life we
must give i:. We must place ourselves
upon the national altar. in addition
to loyalty there must be unity of ac-
tion. Never before was there so much
of racial difference, suspicion and fear
and this bat found ezpresaion In the
great war : but we are standing on
the threshold of a new era. My faith
is strong enough to believe thee out of
the great catastrophe Ood will bring a
new Order. The terrible struggle is
directly the tomtit of unrighteuumees,
and Clod is going to bio: It up. A.
the opponents of Britain looked upon
her internal dissensl.m last fall they
thought vice hour had struck be them
to cru -h her, hitt Ireland, which was
then on the verge of civil war. baa
sent 1211,0 01) men to the front. 7:.,100 of
whom ale It mien Catholics. God
blies troland, and when ib. war is
over may she ever be united. In Can-
ed* may unity of action displace ra-
cial di.seneiun Brethren. you ran
pr.ntote this by laying the eyuphaels
upon those things in which you agnea
sing. "as 11 was • good chance to glair
tlme it all over the man who wag going
to pay." It was moved by Councillor
McOlintoo and DeputyReeve Leith-
waite that the action othis rommittee
is seeking the advice of the firm of
Ayleewnrth. Ross .k Aylesworth be
"adorned . Carried .
The council thou adjourned.
SuJdenly Mit painlessly the hand of
death mai !aid upon Maty Mitchell,
wife of Mr. John I)nnn, at midnight
on Monday. Mrs. Munn t. all appetr-
anees bad been in her usual h.sltlt and
had attended to ber hoetsebold duties
until she retired nn Monday evening,
when heart trouble caused her death.
she was born on what is now known
as the Attrill property in the year 11444
and had lived in this vicinity all her
life. On August 11th. 107!). she mar-
ried John Dunn. of which union there
were eight children. all of whom. with
her huahind, survlre. They are Isobel,
now Mt. W i.. llens.tt, of Toronto ;
John, of Minneapolis : Osmond and
Maitland „f (irabd Fork. R c :
Lotrle. now Mrs Rogge. of Toronto,
and lames, )(dward and Fronk, of
town ftne brother, Robert Mite
of Port Hulon, elan antvirc•.
funeral took p1..'. this afternoon frown
the residence at the turner of Hegeal
and Ot wd streets. the services being
conducted by Elder Cullum. of Alma,
of the Brelh,en cher.1 The lall-
rwretr+ were the font *one .lasses,
Edward, John and Freak. Tose Inter
newt took phare at Maitland ceseetwr y.
•nwAwn 0(110. .
There passed away at his h -one on
at. Patrick'* street, ..n June 5$h. owe
of this respected .ulnen• of Oed.rieh.
is Ow woman of Mr Kdwsr d Mayes.
ORM MORE YA1FR
IKIDN[YSTHER
]$at lam hat sad tab Salta far Lahr
alio or Eladditr trsable-
Eastealiste meds
thio meld d weal sseifae the klda.4a,
sobs, sad feel like bonito of lead.
they bseoms overworked; get
wise bosoms cloudy ; the bladder is irri-
tated. and yea may be obliged to seek re-
lid two er three teaas daring the sight.
Vtlbea the kidneys elag you must help
them 'Mak og the body's urinous waste
or you'll be • real sink person shortly.
At NM yes feel a dull misery is the kid -
say mina you enter from backache.
sick bradawl*. di/atoms, stomach gets
sour. lances matted and yea feel
mastic twinges wiles the weather is ket
Bat line meat, drink bb of Vater;
syr hem say pharsacist fever mow
- I el li,t $alb; take a tableapoodel
1 M a mlgm of water before best sat
for a lbw days and your kidneys will
thee set las. This famous salts is rade
Baro t . send of gropes mid Los Joins,
mesad
with litbia. sad has Mss aged
jig'atelmsea to elms elapsed Marys•entity.
`�d'osteal iae the beide la Heir, ea
LEI i. a .cures of ireitrtisM
bladder ...aksvae.
Its is hierppewsive, erases ti
cake. • delightful sS.._,sssest
ilia water drbik which rewrote rueM
take •ow ani three b bte«erpp the Wage
rhea .ad •alive. tlrtie4eta bee aq
they e.0 iota of ,rd $efts_ to fells who
Wier. la ovememtIwttgg kidney tremble
triple it M only trwkja
5 -LADIES SUITS -5
1
6- Ladies' and Misses' Coats - 6
All this season's styles.
Regular $1 i .5o to $25.00.
Choice $10.00
- There is not a bad style in the lot. All made this sea-
son. They are the last of the stock. Clearing time
has come and:with it your chance for a bargain. All
are tailored tin the best styles from high-grade ma-
terials, Suit Coats are silk -lined.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 50 TRIMMED
HATS FOR ONLY $2.25
These are mcsty Black Hats, although there are
some very pretty colored ones in the lot. They are
trimmed in m::ry ;tyles and only good quality trim-
mings are unset. Usual trice and actual value are
up to SS.00, scme would even sell for mcre.
Hats of style. H:I!s of quality. The biggest kind
of a bargain. On sale Saturday morning at your
choice of 5o for only - -
$2.25
•
SKIRTS MADE to YOUR MEASURE
FOR $1.75
Commencing Saturday, July 10th, we will make Skirts to your order for 81.77). This in-
cludes sewings and findings, unless you want trimming, which will be charged extra. You
have your choice of six different styles which will be shown you by Miss Coutts when taking
your measure. The skirts will be tailored in 'the best manner we know how• and you have
the privilege of one fitting with each order. You may select your material from any Dress
Goods in stock at 81.00 per yard or over. To find out what the skirt will cost, simply add
$1.7:-) to the price of the material you select. We can only take orders for a limited number
at this price, so we advise an early selection.
Skirts made to your measure from any Dress Goods in stock at $1.00 per
yard or over. Making, findings, sewings, etc., only $1.75.
Hose for Children
Some splendid values in Children's Stockings at
tint► Hosiery counter. Black or white. Blacks
absolutely fast dye. Here are wine of them :-
At 15c
Children's ribbed cotton Hose of superior quality,
ebeolutely fast dye. seamless feet, spliced heel
and
toe. All sizes up to 10. Per pair, only 1 5c
At 25c
Fine quality ribbed lisle Hose in black or white in
all sizes for small children and girls' wear. Also
heavy. extra strong, three-ply ribbed cotton Hoge,
made specially strong for big buy. wear, in sizes
op to 10. All at one price, per pair, only 25c
Penman's Hose for Children
We have Penman's (amok). .• Brownie- atsd "Kew -
pi." Hose for children in black or white These
are Hose of extra fine quality, made without a
seam, perfect in fit and exceptions/1y strong 111
the parts where the hardest wear cors. Neat,
dressy and serviceable, all sizes, at per
25c
Pair .....
Silk Ankle Hose, 25c and S0c
The best values in this popular style of Hose we
have ever sold -
At 25c per pair
Silk ankle Hose made from good materials, spliced
heel and toe, garter top. A Hove that is most,
satisfactory. White or black. All sizes, 2
per pair..
At 50c per pair
This is really a superior Stocking made frcm high-
grade yarns, seamless feet. silk ankle, lisle top,
blaeyk or white, all sizer, at per pair 500*•.,
only .
"End the Mend"
rod' can do it if you buy Holoproof Hosiery.
sold by the box only with the makers gusrsetee
to replace those that,do not give satWaetory
wear.
Okla' Hose. II palm lei box. Isar box 81.00.
ioye lana. ! poke a a bon, par box $1.00.
Ladies' Oottoe
bo: 00 •e pop. 6
pairs In a
box. per
Ind lex per Milli -box $186 and tamlatod and Silk Onets, pairs M •
SALE OF WHITE CONTINUED. FOR
ANOTHER WEEK -
Big Special White Attraction will continue for another
week. Every line advertised in bills and paper still on sale.
.$ig assortments and unusual values in all the popular
White Materials for Summer Wear.
Earl Closing
Commencing Wednesdai . July loth.
this store will close at 1 p.m. each
Wednesday during July and August.
Beautiful Voiles Just Received
Jost to hand • shipment of bes,ttiful White Cotton Valles
as plain and fancy weaves, all double fold Atte seyard
Embrrad'vies 5c
son yards Itsnlwnlderies and Insertions, muslin and
brie, Special per yard
earn
HoDG6r
ENS BROS.
DIRECT iMPORTERS CODERICH, ONTARi